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Women In Love Quotes

Browse 11 quotes about Women In Love.

Women In Love Quotes

“A writer is anyone who follows only the truth of who they are, without ever relying on anything other than the poverty and solitude of that truth. In this respect, children and women in love are born writers.”

Children Truth Poverty Solitude Writer Women In Love Born Writers

Author:Christian Bobin

“You will manage to keep a woman in love with you, only for as long as you can keep her in love with the person she becomes when she is with you.”

Women Nature Life And Living Being In Love Women And Love Advice For Men Women In Love About The Nature Of Women About Women Nature Of The Woman The Love Of A Woman

Author:C. JoyBell C.

“Here are officers enough in Meryton to disappoint all the young ladies in the country.”

Men Love Marriage Disappointment Courtship Women In Love

Book:Pride and Prejudice

Source: Pride and Prejudice

“... but when a woman is in love, she can glorify any man's existence.”

Men And Women Falling In Love Women In Love Men And Women Relations Woman Nature

Book:My Home Sweet Rome: Living (and loving) in Italy's Eternal City

Source: My Home Sweet Rome: Living (and loving) in Italy's Eternal City

“Women in love are pathetic and I cannot be bothered, for now, I am back to metaphysics and my armpits gather hair.”

Love Inspirational Humor Feminism Humour Irony Uplifting Quotes Where Pain Thrives Women In Love Mie Hansson

Book:Where Pain Thrives

Source: Where Pain Thrives

“She could just distinguish his features, as he slept the perfect sleep. In this darkness, she seemed to see him so distinctly. But he was far off, in another world. Ah, she could shriek with torment, he was so far off, and perfected, in another world. She seemed to look at him as at a pebble far away under clear dark water. And here was she, left with all the anguish of consciousness, whilst he was sunk deep into the other element of mindless, remote, living shadow-gleam. He was beautiful, far-off, and perfected. They would never be together. Ah, this awful, inhuman distance which would always be interposed between her and the other being! There was nothing to do but to lie still and endure. She felt an overwhelming tenderness for him, and a dark, under-stirring of jealous hatred, that he should lie so perfect and immune, in an other-world, whilst she was tormented with violent wakefulness, cast out in the outer darkness.”

Book:Women in Love

Source: Women in Love

“Strut' said Ursula. 'One wants to strut, to be a swan among geese”

Book:Women in Love

Source: Women in Love

“I really do not want to be forced into all this criticism and analysis of life. I really do want to see things in their entirety, with their beauty left to them, and their wholeness, their natural holiness.Don't you feel it, don't you feel you can't be tortured into any more knowledge?”

Life Beauty Criticism Women In Love

Book:Women in Love

Source: Women in Love

“Then he clambered into the boat. Oh, and the beauty of the subjection of his loins, white and dimly luminous as he climbed over the side of the boat, his back rounded and soft -ah this was too much for her, too final a vision. She knew it and it was fatal. The terrible hopelessness of fate, and of beauty, such beauty! He was not like a man to her, he was an incarnation, a great phase of life. She saw him press the water out of his face, and look at the bandage on his hand. And she knew it was all no good, and she would never go beyond him, he was the final approximation of life to her.”

Author:D. H. Lawrence

“Oh - one would feel things instead of merely looking at them. I should feel the air move against me, and feel the things I touched, instead of having only to look at them. I'm sure life is all wrong because it has become too visual - we can neither hear or feel nor understand, we can only see. I'm sure that is entirely wrong.”

Author:D. H. Lawrence

“The talk went on like a rattle of small artillery, always slightly sententious, with a sententiousness that was only emphasised by the continual crackling of a witticism, the continual spatter of verbal jest, designed to give a tone of flippancy to a stream of conversation that was all critical and general, a canal of conversation rather than a stream.”

Author:D. H. Lawrence