Quotes About Companionship

Considering the company I keep in this place, that is hardly surprising.

I surround myself with good friends that help me keep my feet on the ground.

I surround myself with some pretty cool people, and we all have a great time together, and so I just like to hang out with the people I love and see what happens. We always have a good time.

I'm trying to surround myself during my life with the eight people I'd surround my bed with on my death.

I think I am a pretty good judge of character in general and try to surround myself with the best people I can.

I could party in a cardboard box with people who are funny and don't care. For me, it's really about who I surround myself with, so I just try to always be with hilarious people.

They had laughed. They had leaned on each other and laughed until the tears had come, while everything else--the cold, and where he'd go in it--was outside, for a while anyway.

They talked on into the early morning, the high, pale cast of light in the windows, and they did not think of leaving.

In addition to being in love, we like each other and enjoy one another's company.

It made him feel older, having married friends.

I thought we'd be like that too when we got old enough. Dignified. And in a place. And people would come to our door.

In addition to being in love, we like each other and enjoy one another's company. She's easy to be with.

Mike, you're not asleep, are you? No, he said. Nothing like that. Well don't go to sleep before me, she said. I don't want to be awake by myself.

From Raymond Chandler Speaking On his wife, after her death- For 30 years, 10 months and four days, she was the light of my life, my whole ambition. Anything I did was just the fire for her to warm her hands at. That is all there is to say. She was the music heard faintly on the edge of sound.

On ordinary days we each walk alone or with a companion or two on the sidewalks, and the streets are used for transit and for commerce. On extraordinary days—on the holidays that are anniversaries of historic and religious events and on the days we make history ourselves—we walk together, and the whole street is for stamping out the meaning of the day.

I say, sailor, we are both marooned on this beach.

Breeders say you always look for the great one you lost. You watch every puppy in case he's the one. I will. I lost a great one. But I had him. And I'll recognize him. I cry for Ben, not because I lost him, but because he had to leave and I know how much he wanted to stay with me.

Ingrta sunt beneficia quibus comes est metus. (Publilius Sent.: ingrtus, -a, -um, ungrateful, thankless; unwelcome, displeasing; "ingrate," "ingratitude."—comes, comitis, m./ f., companion; "concomitant," "count," i.e., a nobleman's title.)

When the man was disgraced and told to go away, he was allowed to ask all the animals whether any of them would come with him and share his fortunes and his life. There were only two who agreed to come entirely of their own accord, and they were the dog and the cat. And ever since then, those two have been jealous of each other, and each is for ever trying to make man choose which one he likes best. Every man prefers one or the other.

Personne n'abandonnera personne. Si tu restes, je reste avec toi.

What a delighted fascination it is, to stand aside and watch our dearest friend perform on stage without us.

Can miles truly separate us from friends? If you want to be with Rae, aren't you already there?

O oposto de solidão não é companhia, é intimidade.

I thought maybe you'd wish for friends because you don't have any. We'll all be glad to see you die. No one's going to miss you, Gary. Maybe I'll walk behind you and spit on your brains after they blow them all over the road. Maybe I'll do that. Maybe we all will. - Garraty (to Barkovitch), The Long Walk