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Cheeks Quotes

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Cheeks Quotes

“Haste thee, Nymph, and bring with thee Jest, and youthful Jollity, Quips, and Cranks, and wanton Wiles, Nods, and Becks, and wreathed Smiles, Such as hang on Hebe's cheek, And love to live in dimple sleek; Sport that wrinkled Care derides, And Laughter holding both his sides.”

CareSportsSidesLaughterAnd LoveTheeCheeksHasteJestWantonCrankQuipNymphsDimples
Book:Milton's Comus, L'allegro, and Il Penseroso: With Numerous Illustrative Notes &c
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“The strength that we want is not a brute, unregulated strength; the beauty that we want is no mere surface beauty; but we want a beauty on the surface of life that is from the central force of principle within, as the beauty on the cheek of health is from the central force at the heart.”

WantHeartForcePrinciplesMereSurfaceCheeksBrutes
Book:Strength and beauty: A baccalaureate sermon, delivered at Williamstown, Ms. August 17, 1851
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“This is a man with an old face, always old... There was pathos, in his face, and in his eyes. The early weariness; and sometimes tears in his eyes, Which he let slip unconsciously on his cheek, Or brushed away with an unconcerned hand. There were tears for human suffering, or for a glance Into the vast futility of life, Which he had seen from the first, being old When he was born.”

MenFirstsHumansSometimesHandsEyeFacesSufferingBornAtheismTearsHis EyesSlipsCheeksGlancesFutilityWearinessPathosHuman SufferingUnconcernedBeing OldFutility Of Life
Author:Edgar Lee Masters
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“We know Jesus taught that if someone slaps you on the right cheek, turn to the left. We know that Mohammed was sacked from his village and stoned at Ta'if, but he quietly left for Medina. If both of these men, beaten, and bloodied-the incarnations of their respective faiths-asked God to forgive their aggressors, then who were today's religious leaders to advocate holy war?”

IfsKnowsMenWarTodayTurnsJesusLeftReligiousLeaderTaughtHolyForgivingVillageCheeksBeatenIncarnationSlapAggressorsReligious LeadersHoly WarMedina
Author:Eliza Griswold
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“Ye winds ye unseen currents of the air, Softly ye played a few brief hours ago; Ye bore the murmuring bee; ye tossed the air O'er maiden cheeks, that took a fresher glow; Ye rolled the round white cloud through depths of blue; Ye shook from shaded flowers the lingering dew; Before you the catalpa's blossoms flew, Light blossoms, dropping on the grass like snow.”

LightHoursWhiteAirWindFlowerBlueDepthRoundsCloudsCurrentsSnowGrassCheeksBeesBoresUnseenDroppingFlewDewMaidensLingeringMurmuringWhite Clouds
Author:William C. Bryant
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“I love to go and mingle with the young In the gay festal room--when every heart Is beating faster than the merry tune, And their blue eyes are restless, and their lips Parted with eager joy, and their round cheeks Flush'd with the beautiful motion of the dance.”

HeartEyeBeautifulYoungJoyRoomsGayBlueDancingRoundsLipsFasterTunesCheeksRestlessMerryBlue Eyes
Book:The poems, sacred, passionate, and humorous, of Nathaniel Parker Willis
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“We must not think too unkindly even of the east wind. It is not, perhaps, a wind to be loved, even in its benignest moods; but there are seasons when I delight to feel its breath upon my cheek, though it be never advisable to throw open my bosom and take it into my heart, as I would its gentle sisters of the south and west.”

ThinkingFeelsHeartWindMy HeartSeasonsBreathsWestSouthDelightEastMoodGentleCheeksBosomsAdvisable
Book:Life and Genius of Nathaniel Hawthorne: Letters, Diaries, Reminiscences and Extensive Biographies: Autobiographical Writings of the Renowned American Novelist, Author of
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“it is only on posters and in advertisement pages that Americans have those chubby cheeks, expanding smiles, smooth looks, and faces flushed with well-being. In fact, almost all are at odds with themselves; drink offers a remedy for this inner malady of which boredom is the most usual sign: as drinking is accepted by society, it does not appear as a sign of their [Americans'] inability to adapt themselves; it is rather the adapted form of inadaptability.”

WellsLooksDoeFactsFacesFormDrinkOffersPagesDrinkingAcceptedWell BeingBoredomUsualCheeksRemedyOddsSmoothInabilityExpandingPostersAdaptedAdvertisementsMaladyChubby Cheeks
Author:Simone de Beauvoir
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“Cupid and my Campaspe play'd At cards for kisses - Cupid paid: He stakes his quiver, bow, and arrows, His mother's doves, and team of sparrows; Loses them too; then down he throws The coral of his lips, the rose Growing one's cheek (but none knows how); With these, the crystal of his brow, And then the dimple of his chin: All these did my Campaspe win. At last he set her both his eyes - She won, and Cupid blind did rise. O Love! has she done this for thee? What shall, alas! become of me?”

KnowsLoveDonePlayEyeLastsMotherWinningLosesKnow HowGrowingTeamKissingPaidBlindRoseLipsCardsTheeHis EyesStakesBowsCheeksAlasArrowsCrystalsChinsBrowsDoveSparrowsCupidQuiverDimplesBows And Arrows
Author:John Lyly
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“The old stage coach was rumbling along the dusty road that runs from Maplewood to Riverboro. The day was as warm as midsummer, though it was only the middle of May, and Mr. Jeremiah Cobb was favoring the horses as much as possible, yet never losing sight of the fact that he carried the mail. The hills were many, and the reins lay loosely in his hands as he lolled back in his seat and extended one foot and leg luxuriously over the dashboard. His brimmed hat of worn felt was well pulled over his eyes, and revolved a quid of tobacco in his left cheek.”

WellsMayBookFactsHandsEyeRunningLeftFeltFeetMiddleStageLosingSightHorseLaysLegsWarmCoachesHillsHis EyesSeatsHatsMailCheeksWornTobaccoReinsMidsummerJeremiahDashboards
Book:CHILDREN’S BOOKS – Premium Illustrated Collection: 11 Novels & 120+ Short Stories, Fairy Tales, Fables & Poems for Children (Including Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Series & The Arabian Nights): New Chronicles of Rebecca, A Summer in a Cañon, Polly Oliver's Problem, The Birds' Christmas Carol, The Romance of a Christmas Card, Timothy's Quest, The Fairy Ring, Golden Numbers and many more
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“Confined to common life thy numbers flow, And neither soar too high nor sink too low; There strength and ease in graceful union meet, Though polished, subtle, and though poignant, sweet; Yet powerful to abash the from of crime And crimson error's cheek with sportive rhyme. [Lat., Verba togae sequeris, junctura callidus acri, Ore teres modico, pallentes radere mores Doctus, et ingenuo culpam defigere ludo.]”

PoetryPowerfulCommonNumbersCrimeSweetLowsFlowUnionsErrorsEaseSubtleCheeksRhymeSoarConfinedPolishedPoignantCrimsonCommon LifeSportive
Author:Aulus Persius Flaccus
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“However constant the visitations of sickness and bereavement, the fall of the year is most thickly strewn with the fall of human life. Everywhere the spirit of some sad power seems to direct the time; it hides from us the blue heavens, it makes the green wave turbid; it walks through the fields, and lays the damp ungathered harvest low; it cries out in the night wind and the shrill hail; it steals the summer bloom from the infant cheek; it makes old age shiver to the heart; it goes to the churchyard, and chooses many a grave.”

YearsHumansHeartSeemsAgeSpiritNightFallHeavenWalksCryFieldsWindSummerLowsDirectBlueGreenLaysConstantWaveGravesStealingOld AgeHuman LifeSicknessAutumnCheeksHarvestInfantBereavementHailShiverDampVisitation
Book:Endeavors After the Christian Life: Discourses
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“The mental powers acquire their full robustness when the cheek loses its ruddy hue, and the limbs their elastic step; and pale thought sits on manly brows, and the watchman, as he walks his rounds, sees the student's lamp burning far into the silent night.”

AgeNightLosesWalksStepsStudentsSilentRoundsBurningAcquireCheeksPaleLampsLimbsBrowsManlyHueMental PowerSilent Night
Book:The city, its sins and sorrows: being a series of sermons from Luke XIX.41
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“Milk-livered man, That bear'st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs; Who hast not in thy brows an eye discerning Thine honor from thy suffering; [that not know'st Fools do those villains pity who are punished Ere they have done their mischief. Where's thy drum? France spreads his banners in our noiseless land, With plumed helm thy state begins to threat, Whilst thou, a moral fool, sits still and cries 'Alack, why does he so?']”

KnowsMenDoeStillsStatesDoneEyeSufferingMoralLandCryFoolBearsHonorThreatBlowSpreadPityFranceMilkVillainCowardiceCheeksMischiefBrowsBannerDiscerningHelm
Author:William Shakespeare
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“The second I walked into the first interview with Harry & Niall, Harry immediately came bounding up to me asked me my name, gave me a hug and a kiss on the cheek and asked if i’d like a drink or a chocolate bar from the fridge. Having only 8 minutes with each group, he probably knew I couldn’t sit munching on a chocolate bar, but he gave me the tour of his fridge nonetheless, and I did take a Daim bar.”

IfsFirstsNamesGroupsMinutesDrinkKissingBarsInterviewsChocolateCheeksHugFridgesChocolate Bars
Author:Zoe Sugg
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“A hat is a shameless flatterer, calling attention to an escaping curl, a tawny braid, a sprinkling of freckles over a pert nose, directing the eye to what is most unique about a face. Its curves emphasize a shining pair of eyes, a lofty forehead; its deep brim accentuates the pale tint of a cheek, creates an aura of prettiness, suggests a mystery that awakens curiosity in the onlooker.”

EyeFacesAttentionMysteryCallingUniqueShiningCuriosityNosesHatsPairsCheeksPaleCurvesForeheadsLoftyEscapingCurlsAurasShamelessFlattererFrecklesAccentuateBraidsPrettiness
Author:Jeanine Larmoth
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“One thing about this face was very strange and startling. You could not look upon it in its most cheerful mood without feeling that it had some extraordinary capacity of expressing terror. It was not on the surface. It was in no one feature that it lingered. You could not take the eyes or mouth, or lines upon the cheek, and say, if this or that were otherwise, it would not be so. Yet there it always lurked-something for ever dimly seen, but ever there, and never absent for a moment.”

IfsLooksMomentsCharacterFeelingsEyeFacesLinesInterestingOne ThingStrangeMouthsCapacityExtraordinaryTerrorSurfaceMoodFeaturesLook UpCheeksCheerfulAbsentInteresting Characters
Book:Barnaby Rudge, And, Hard Times: With Ten Illustrations
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“No one can write a best-seller by taking thought. The slightest touch of insincerity blurs its appeal. The writer who keeps his tongue in his cheek, who knows that he is writing for fools and that, therefore, he had better write like a fool, makes a respectable living out of serials and novelettes; but he will never make the vast, the blaring, half a million success. That comes of blended sincerity and vitality.”

KnowsWritingHalfFictionMillionsFoolTongueAppealsSincerityCheeksVitalityRespectableSerialsBlurSellersInsincerityBest Sellers
Author:Rebecca West
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