Lovingly Quotes (page 716)
Words, those precious gems of queer shape and gay colours, sharp angles and soft contours, shades of meaning laid one over the other down history, so that for those far back one must delve among the lost and lovely litter that strews the centuries. They arrange themselves in the most elegant odd patterns; the sound the strangest sweet euphonious notes; they flute and sing and taber, and disappear, like apparitions, with a curious perfume and a most melodious twang.
Rose Macaulay
![Gabriel Garcia Marquez quote: "and taught him the only thing he had to learn about love: that..."](/pic/290055/600x316/quotation-gabriel-garcia-marquez-and-taught-him-the-only-thing-he-had-to.jpg)
![Oprah Winfrey quote: "I finally realized that being grateful to my body was key to..."](/pic/289994/600x316/quotation-oprah-winfrey-i-finally-realized-that-being-grateful-to-my-body.jpg)
How many times have I wondered if it is really possible to forge links with a mass of people when one has never had strong feelings for anyone, not even one's own parents: if it is possible to have a collectivity when one has not been deeply loved oneself by individual human creatures. Hasn't this had some effect on my life as a militant--has it not tended to make me sterile and reduce my quality as a revolutionary by making everything a matter of pure intellect, of pure mathematical...
Antonio Gramsci
A mature person is one who does not think only in absolutes, who is able to be objective even when deeply stirred emotionally, who has learned that there is both good and bad in all people and in all things, and who walks humbly and deals charitably with the circumstances of life, knowing that in this world no one is all knowing and therefore all of us need both love and charity.
Eleanor Roosevelt
![Toni Morrison quote: "To get to a place where you could love anything you chose--not..."](/pic/289833/600x316/quotation-toni-morrison-to-get-to-a-place-where-you-could-love-anything.jpg)
There was once a little girl who was so very intelligent that her parents feared that she would die. But an aged aunt, who had crossed the Atlantic in a sailing-vessel, said, 'My dears, let her marry the first man she falls in love with, and she will make such a fool of herself that it will probably save her life.
Edith Wharton