Quotes about Relationships
Truth is not spoken in anger.Truth is spoken, if it ever comes to be spoken, in love.
— JM Coetzee
Two names on the page, his and hers, side by side. Two in a bed, lovers no longer but foes.
— JM Coetzee
Because it is not in the nature of love affairs for the lovers to see each other whole and steady.
— JM Coetzee
Even if you choose someone who is not necessarily the love of your life, married life will be better than what you have now, with just your father and yourself. It is not good to sleep alone night after night.
— JM Coetzee
Forgive everyone for your own sins and be sure to tell them you love them which you do.
— Jack Kerouac
ah, you always go for the ones who don't really want you
— Jack Kerouac
Because he was always tremendously generated towards complete relationship with his women to the point where they ended up in one convoluted octopus mess of souls and tears and fellatio and hotel room schemes and rubbing in and out of cars and doors and great crises in the middle of the night... (p. 128)
— Jack Kerouac
When I got better I realized what a rat he was, but then I had to understand the impossible complexity of his life, how he had to leave me there, sick, to get on with his wives and woes.
— Jack Kerouac
I wanted to go and get Rita again and tell her a lot more things, and really make love to her this time, and calm her fears about men. Boys and girls in America have such a sad time together; sophistication demands that they submit to sex immediately without proper preliminary talk. Not courting talk - real straight talk about souls, for life is holy and every moment is precious.
— Jack Kerouac
Boys and girls in America have such a sad time together; sophistication demands that they submit to sex immediately without proper preliminary talk. Not courting talk-real straight talk about souls, for life is holy and every moment is precious.
— Jack Kerouac
God is love, and His law is love. Its two great principles are love to God and love to man.
— Ellen White
I only like two kinds of men, domestic and imported.
— Mae West