Quotes about Emotion
It's funny, I said. It's very funny. And it's a lot of fun, too, to be in love. Do you think so? her eyes looked flat again. I don't mean fun that way. In a way it's an enjoyable feeling. No, she said. I think it's hell on earth.
— Ernest Hemingway
You're beautiful. You walk wonderfully and if I were here and saw you now for the first time I'd be in love with you. If I saw you for the first time everything would turn over inside of me and I'd ache right through my chest.
— Ernest Hemingway
I was trying to write then and I found the greatest difficulty, aside from knowing what you really felt, rather that what you were supposed to feel, and had been taught to feel, was to put down what really happened in action; what the actual things which produced the emotion that you experienced...
— Ernest Hemingway
When I saw her I was in love with her. Everything turned over inside of me.
— Ernest Hemingway
Did I know him? Did I love him? You ask me that? I knew him like you know nobody in the world, and I loved him like you love God.
— Ernest Hemingway
Love is a dunghill, and I'm the cock that gets on it to crow.
— Ernest Hemingway
Then too you are in love. Do not forget that is a religious feeling.
— Ernest Hemingway
She was looking into my eyes with that way she had of looking that made you wonder whether she really saw out of her own eyes. They would look on and on after everyone else's eyes in the world would have stopped looking. She looked as though there were nothing on earth she would not look at like that, and really she was afraid of so many things.
— Ernest Hemingway
But when we sit together, close, said Bernard, we melt into each other with phrases.
— Ernest Hemingway
She smiled and her face was heartbreaking.
— Ernest Hemingway
I loved the country so that I was happy as you are after you have been with a woman that you really love, when, empty, you feel it welling up again and there it is and you can never have it all and yet what there is, now, you can have, and you want more and more, to have, and be, and live in, to possess now again for always, for that long, sudden-ended always; making time stand still, sometimes so very still that afterwards you wait to hear it move,and it is slow in starting.
— Ernest Hemingway
Oh, darling," she said. "You will be good to me, won't you?" What the hell, I thought. I stroked her hair and patted her shoulder. She was crying. "You will, won't you?" She looked up at me. "Because we're going to have a strange life.
— Ernest Hemingway