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Feelings Quotes

Browse 16803 quotes about Feelings.

Feelings Quotes

“Marriage now tends to be viewed as a form of mere emotional satisfaction that can be constructed in any way or modified at will. But the indispensible contribution of marriage to society transcends the feelings and momentary needs of the couple.”

Way Needs Feelings Form Emotional Couple Mere Satisfaction Contribution Momentary Apostolic

Book:The Joy of the Gospel

Source: The Joy of the Gospel

“The compelling thing about making art — or making anything, I suppose — is the moment when the vaporous, insubstantial idea becomes a solid there, a thing, a substance in a world of substances. Circe, Nimbue, Artemis, Athena, all the old sorceresses: they must have known the feeling as they transformed mere men into fabulous creatures, stole the secrets of the magicians, disposed armies: ah, look, there it is, the new thing. Call it a swine, a war, a laurel tree. Call it art.”

Men World Looks Art Ideas War Moments Feelings Secret Known Tree Creatures Army Mere Substance Transformed New Things Compelling Fabulous Magician Artemis Laurels Athena Swine Sorceress

Author:Audrey Niffenegger

“Could we bring ourselves to feel what the first spectators of an Egyptian statue, or a Romanesque crucifixion, felt, we would make haste to remove them from the Louvre. True, we are trying more and more to gauge the feelings of those first spectators, but without forgetting our own, and we can be contented all the more easily with the mere knowledge of the former, without experiencing them, because all we wish to do is put this knowledge to the work of art.”

Feels Trying Firsts Art Feelings Wish Felt Forget Mere Former Remove Works Of Art Statues Spectators Haste Crucifixion Egyptian Gauges Louvre

Author:Andre Malraux

“The beautiful is and remains beautiful though it arouse no emotion whatever, and though there be no one to look at it. In other words, although the beautiful exists for the gratification of an observer, it is independent of him. In this sense music, too, has no aim (object), and the mere fact that this particular art is so closely bound up with our feelings by no means justifies the assumption that its aesthetic principles depend on this union.”

Looks Mean Art Facts Feelings Beautiful Emotion Principles Objects Particular Depends Art Is Aim Independent Remains Unions Mere Bounds Assumption Justify Aesthetic Observers Gratification

Author:Eduard Hanslick

“Our merriment must be of that kind (and it is, in fact, the merriest kind) which exists between people who have, from the outset, taken each other seriously - no flippancy, no superiority, no presumption. And our charity must be a real and costly love, with deep feeling for the sins in spite of which we love the sinner - no mere tolerance or indulgence which parodies love as flippancy parodies merriment.”

People Kind Real Facts Feelings Sin Taken Mere Charity Tolerance Spite Sinner Superiority Indulgence Parody Presumption Merriment Deep Feeling

Book:Christian Reflections

Source: Christian Reflections

“To be a mere verbal critic is what no man of genius would be if he could; but to be a critic of true taste and feeling is what no man without genius could be if he would.”

Ifs Men Feelings Would Be Genius Taste Mere Critics

Book:Lacon: Or, Many Things in Few Words, Addressed to Those who Think

Source: Lacon: Or, Many Things in Few Words, Addressed to Those who Think

“Love is not only a feeling, it is also an art. A simple word, a sensitive precaution, a mere nothing reveal to a woman the sublime artist who can touch her heart without withering it.”

Love Heart Art Feelings Artist Simple Love Is Mere Sensitive Sublime Precaution Withering Simple Words

Author:Honore de Balzac

“The drama is not a mere copy of nature, not a facsimile. It is the free running hand of genius, under the impression of its liveliest wit or most passionate impulses, a thousand times adorning or feeling all as it goes; and you must read it, as the healthy instinct of audiences almost always does, if the critics will let them alone, with a grain of allowance, and a tendency to go away with as much of it for use as is necessary, and the rest for the luxury of laughter, pity, or poetical admiration.”