Quotes About Emotion

You don't sell a commodity, you sell joy, gaiety, excitement. You aim at people's hearts, not their minds.

Create something people want to share.

Remember, color is not just color, but mood, temperature and structure.

The heart knows today what the mind will learn tomorrow.

... our objects, bibelots, whatnots, and knickknacks-say the most about who we are. They are as honest as a diary.

Desire is individual. Happiness is common.

Memory is not what the heart desires.

For love is no part of the dreamworld. Love belongs to Desire, and Desire is always cruel.

Art is not only the desire to tell one's secret; it is the desire to tell it and hide it at the same time.

Capture the feeling associated with your realized wish by assuming the feeling that would be yours were you already in possession of the thing you desire, and your wish will objectify itself.

Singing is as much the language of holy joy as praying is of holy desire.

Every desire has a relation to madness.

You don't need a reason to be happy...your desire to be so is sufficient.

Photography, alone of the arts, seems perfected to serve the desire humans have for a moment - this very moment - to stay.

Time is just memory Mixed in with Desire.

A recurring ideal, I find, is that of simplicity. At times there comes the desire to write with great precision and clarity, words so simple and moving that they bring tears to the eyes.

Man is a creation of desire, not a creation of need.

Passion and desire bind your Heart. Remove the locks. Become a key, become a key . . .

Where desire ends up causing suffering is when it fixates.

I think that the insane desire one has sometimes to bang and kick grumblers and peevish persons is a Divine instinct.

Matter feels, converses, suffers, desires, yearns and remembers.

I have no desire to suffer twice, in reality and then in retrospect.

Receiving involves feeling the way you feel once your desire has manifested.

Envy, in fact, is one form of a vice, partly moral, partly intellectual, which consists in seeing things never in themselves, but only in their relations.