Quotes about Intimacy
For Luther the Bible was not a book like Aristotle's Ethics or like a volume of Livy or Cicero. It was something entirely apart from every book in the world. It was the living Word of God and therefore could not be read like any other book. It was inspired by God, and when one read it, one must do so in such a way—with such closeness and intimacy—that one fully intended to feel and smell the breezes of heaven.
— Eric Metaxas
My reaction to porn films is as follows: After the first ten minutes, I want to go home and screw. After the first 20 minutes, I never want to screw again as long as I live.
— Erica Jong
My reaction to porno films is as follows: After the first ten minutes, I want to go home and screw. After the first twenty minutes, I never want to screw again as long as I live.
— Erica Jong
The real romantics are the boring ones - they let another heart bore a hole deep into theirs.
— Ann Voskamp
Friendship is something in the soul. It is a thing one feels. It is not a return for something.
— Graham Greene
We can love with our minds, but can we love only with our minds? Love extends itself all the time, so that we can love even with our senseless nails: we love even with our clothes, so that a sleeve can feel a sleeve.
— Graham Greene
My passion for Sarah had killed simple lust forever. Never again would I be able to enjoy a woman without love.
— Graham Greene
I had never known her before and I had never loved her so much. The more we know the more we love, I thought.
— Graham Greene
He put his mouth on her and kissed her on the cheek; he was afraid of the mouth-thoughts travel too easily from lip to lip.
— Graham Greene
Married people grow like each other.
— Graham Greene
A frigid woman is never jealous, you simply haven't caught up yet on ordinary human emotions.
— Graham Greene
She had so much more capacity for love than I had - I couldn't bring down that curtain round the moment, I couldn't forget and I couldn't not fear. Even in the moment of love, I was like a police officer gathering evidence of a crime that hadn't yet been committed [...]
— Graham Greene