Home / Topics / Feelings Quotes

Feelings Quotes

Browse 16803 quotes about Feelings.

Feelings Quotes

“The recipe for creating anything is really quite simple. Take good or bad feelings (meaning positive or negative vibrations), bake with varying degrees of emotion to increase magnetism, and here comes what we've attracted, like it or not. What we have focused on, and how we have vibrated about it, is what we have gotten... from birth.”

Feelings Spiritual Spirituality Simple Emotion Birth Degrees Creating Negative Increase Focused Recipes Vibrations Magnetism

Book:Excuse Me, Your Life Is Waiting: The Astonishing Power of Feelings

Source: Excuse Me, Your Life Is Waiting: The Astonishing Power of Feelings

“I did not see any way that I could possibly give birth to someone else and also give birth to myself. Far from feeling guilty, it was the first time that I had taken responsibility for my own life.”

Way Giving Firsts Feelings My Own Responsibility Taken Birth First Time Guilty My Own Life Feeling Guilty

Author:Gloria Steinem

“Vulgarized knowledge characteristically gives birth to a feeling that everything is understandable and explained. It is like a system of bridges built over chasms. One can travel boldly ahead over these bridges, ignoring the chasms. It is forbidden to look down into them; but that, alas, does not alter the fact that they exist.”

Giving Looks Doe Facts Feelings Birth Built Bridges Forbidden Alas Chasms

Author:Czeslaw Milosz

“I am a rebel by birth... I contest anything that is unjust, that causes suffering in humanity. My feelings about that are so strong, I don't think I could live with myself if I weren't honest.”

Ifs Thinking Feelings Suffering Humanity Strong Causes Honest Birth Rebel Unjust Contests

Author:Yip Harburg

“The constructs of the mathematical mind are at the same time free and necessary. The individual mathematician feels free to define his notions and set up his axioms as he pleases. But the question is will he get his fellow mathematician interested in the constructs of his imagination. We cannot help the feeling that certain mathematical structures which have evolved through the combined efforts of the mathematical community bear the stamp of a necessity not affected by the accidents of their historical birth.”

Source: Gesammelte Abhandlungen

“Small groups have always been the locus of change. What they do, in a sometimes offhand way, is constellate new cultural forms and give birth to the unexpected. Sometimes the talk is the thing, sometimes the feeling. When we risk talking about something we really care about it's infectious. Like any good infection, such talk can produce heat, a fever of intellectual excitement.”

Way Giving Sometimes Feelings Care Form Talking Risk Groups Produce Birth Intellectual Excitement Heat Unexpected Fever Infection Small Groups

Author:Stephanie Mills

“From contact comes feeling. From feeling comes reaction. This is what keeps us in the cycle of birth and death. Our reactions to our feelings are our passport to rebirth.”

Feelings Birth Reactions Contact Cycles Rebirth Passports Birth And Death

Book:Being Nobody, Going Nowhere: The Foundation of Buddhist Thought:

Source: Being Nobody, Going Nowhere: The Foundation of Buddhist Thought:

“humor bears the closest relation to emotion, either bubbling up as from a deep and happy wellspring, or in an opposite fashion rising like a re-birth of feeling from dead levels after turmoil.”

Feelings Humor Levels Emotion Fashion Bears Birth Opposites Relation Rising Closest Turmoil Wellspring

Author:Constance Rourke

“Many of the finest and most interesting emotions perish forever, because too complex and fugitive for expression. Of all things relating to man, his feelings are perhaps the most evanescent, the greater part dying in the moment of their birth. But while emotions perish, thought blended in diction is immortal.”

Men Moments Feelings Interesting Emotion Forever Greater Dying Expression Birth All Things Complexes Immortal Finest Most Interesting Fugitive Diction

Author:William Benton Clulow

“The first undeniable reality is that every living thing dies, and the second undeniable reality is that we suffer throughout our lives because we don't understand death. The truth derived from these two points is the importance of clarifying the matter of birth and death. The third undeniable reality is that all of the thoughts and feelings that arise in my head simply arise haphazardly, by chance. And the conclusion we can derive from that is not to hold on to all that comes up in our head. That is what we are doing when we sit zazen.”

Source: Opening the Hand of Thought: Foundations of Zen Buddhist Practice