Quotes About Emotion
She clutched her manuscript, carrying it tenderly through the crowd, like a live thing that had been hurt.
~ Edith Wharton
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Passion, the artist implied, would have been the dominant note of his life, had it not been held in check by a sentiment of exalted chivalry, and by the sense that a nature of such emotional intensity as his must always be ridden on the curb.
~ Edith Wharton
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She would not take more risks than she could help, and it was admiration, not love, that she wanted.
~ Edith Wharton
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The face she lifted to her dancers was the same which, when she saw him, always looked like a window that has caught the sunset. He even noticed two or three gestures which, in his fatuity, he had thought she kept for him: a way of throwing her head back when she was amused, as if to taste her laugh before she let it out, and a trick of sinking her lids slowly when anything charmed or moved her.
~ Edith Wharton
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Ah, don't let us undo what you've done!' she cried. 'I can't go back now to that other way of thinking. I can't love you unless I give you up.
~ Edith Wharton
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Every step she took seemed in fact to carry her farther from the region where, once or twice, he and she had met for an illumined moment and the recognition of this fact, when its first pang had been surmounted, produced in him a sense of negative relief.
~ Edith Wharton
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Soul is more bruisable than flesh, and Juila was wounded in every fiber of her spirit.
~ Edith Wharton
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Each time you happen to me all over again
~ Edith Wharton
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The human mind is often, and I think it is for the most part, in a state neither of pain nor pleasure, which I call a state of indifference.
~ Edmund Burke
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Terror is a passion which always produces delight when it does not press too close.
~ Edmund Burke
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No passion so effectually robs the mind of all its powers of acting and reasoning as fear.
~ Edmund Burke
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Astonishment is the effect of the sublime in its highest degree, the inferior effects are admiration, reverence and respect.
~ Edmund Burke
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The object therefore of this mixed passion, which we call love, is the beauty of the sex . Men are carried to the sex in general, as it is the sex, and by the common law of nature; but they are attached to particulars by personal beauty .
~ Edmund Burke
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Who ever said we ought to love a fine woman, or even any of these beautiful animals which please us? Here to be affected, there is no need of the concurrence of our will.
~ Edmund Burke
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to manufacture sensations.
~ Edmund Morris
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his hand did quake, And tremble like a leafe of Aspin greene, And troubled blood through his pale face was seene To come, and goe with tidings from the heart, As it a ronning messenger had beene.
~ Edmund Spenser
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Leaves, lines, and rhymes, seek her to please alone, Whom if ye please, I care for other none.
~ Edmund Spenser
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Gratitude is my chief erotic emotion.
~ Edmund White
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Had he already inspired a passion in some stranger's heart?
~ Edmund White
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for him, music was emotion, and he did not believe in discussing feelings.
~ Edmund White
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I thought that to write of my own experiences would require a translation out of the crude patois of actual slow suffering—mean, scattered thoughts and transfusion-slow boredom—into the tidy couplets of brisk, beautiful sentiment, a way of at once elevating and lending momentum to what I felt.
~ Edmund White
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Je rêvais continuellement, durant mon adolescence au pensionnat, d'un adulte (mon prof de gym, l'un des peintres de l'école d'art où nous allions prendre des cours - qui s'occuperait de moi, devinerait mes pensées, anticiperait mes besoins (car je ne les aurais jamais exprimés et lui, s'il m'aimait, serait capable de lire en moi).
~ Edmund White
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And William laughed with his special blend of mischief, compounded of humor, spite, and sadness in a ratio even he wasn't sure of but that he mixed by feel.
~ Edmund White
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I've always associated reading and writing with sex.
~ Edmund White
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