Quotes About Companionship

Friday was added to my nickname because I have a talent of getting on with most people. So it's a bit of a man Friday thing.

no one in the whole world knows all a man's bignesses and all his littlenesses as his wife does.

A man ought to be able to be fond of his wife without making a fool of himself about her.

Who hath a Wolfe for his mate, needes a Dog for his man.

He that dies without the company of good men puts not himselfe into a good way.

Keep not ill men company, lest you increase the number.

An abstainer is the sort of man you wouldn't want to drink with even if he did.

An ignorant man is insignificant and contemptible; nobody cares for his company, and he can just be said to live, and that is all.

Every man's friend is no man's friend.

In the eyes of my dog, I'm a man.

The things that are really important to me are my man, my animals and my books. I don't need anything else.

Dog becomes a good friend with man whether the man himself is good or not!

A man should think less of what he eats and more with whom he eats because no food is so satisfying as good company.

But the touch or company of any man whatsoever stirreth up their heat, which in their solitude was hushed and quiet, and lay as cinders raked up in ashes.

An ancient father says that a dog we know is better company than a man whose language we do not understand.

Few men have been admired of their familiars.

Sometimes, when a man is alone, that's all you got is your dog.

I'm trying to find a man to share my life with, but it's not been easy. I'm a 35-year-old woman with two small children.

But he knows that no man is an island.

Friendship is the most pleasant of all things, and nothing more glads the heart of man.

The married man has all but eliminated that worry from his life, simply because his wife knows all about him: the good, the bad, and the tiny.

Do I need men? I don't think it's about needing men. It's about love.

... we may remember what the Romansthought a cultivated person ought to be: one who knows how to choose his company among men, among things, among thoughts, in the present as well as in the past.

What sort of space is that which separates a man from his fellows and makes him solitary?