Quotes About Sentiment

affection explains everything

Round every knob and cushion in the house sentiment gathered, a sentiment that was at times personal, but more often a faint piety to the dead, a prolongation of rites that might have ended at the grave.

I'd learned to feel nostalgia for my own youth while I was living it.

Supongo que ésos son los recuerdos que se le meten a uno en los recovecos del corazón, y echan cría y se nutren de su propio néctar, y nos marcan para toda la vida. Por lo menos así ocurrió conmigo.

Sentiment without action is the ruin of the soul.

Firenza said, "I kind of like Pete. He's a funny guy." "We'll send him a nice wreath," Bocatelli said. "The family will appreciate it.

When you care enough to send the very best!

It was love. He excavated a boot print she'd left on the snowy step outside his apartment and preserved it in his freezer.

The more sentimental, the better.

He could not look at his daughter without feeling his heart turn over.

Abbiatico and Salvinelli," he said. "It cost me thirty grand—or my mother, anyway.

He who molds the public sentiment... makes statutes and decisions possible or impossible to make.

American public opinion is like an ocean, it cannot be stirred by a teaspoon.

Buy with your heart, not your head. You can look at all the aspects that make a purchase practical, but that kind of thinking makes it an investment rather than a home.

I'm pure old-school Cardinals fan.

I think we manifest the very thing we put out. If you're putting out negativity, then you're going to retrieve that same sentiment. If you emanate joy, it comes back to you.

If you're a guy, you should get girls flowers all the time. They never get old and you can never get them enough. I'm never disappointed when I get flowers. I always thought guys who don't buy women flowers are such fools. All it takes is one. A little goes a long way with flowers.

Sentimentality is a form of fatigue.

Friendship and sentiment and the giving of one's words are very important.

Good God, what did they all see in him? for I swear there was all there was of him, inside and out; though they said he was a good soldier. Yet, Leonora adored him with a passion that was like an agony, and hated him with an agony that was as bitter as the sea. How could he arouse anything like a sentiment, in anybody?

So she began to feel a slight interest in Dickon, and as she had never before been interested in any one but herself, it was the dawning of a healthy sentiment. When

We trifle with France and labour with Germany, we sentimentalize over Italy and ecstacise over Spain- but England we love.

he really cared for Fannie Mae! He admired her . . . and she could hurt him because he admired her and felt . . . felt this way.

I can no more reread my own books than I can watch old home movies or look at snapshots of myself as a child. I wind up sitting on the floor, paralyzed by grief and nostalgia.