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feelings

“Friendship is far more tragic than love. It lasts longer.”

— Oscar Wilde, Share via Whatsapp

“The pieces all fit together. Yet everything was falling apart.”

— Nicholas Sparks, The Last Song, Share via Whatsapp

“One can be the master of what one does, but never of what one feels.”

— Gustave Flaubert, Share via Whatsapp

“But feelings can t be ignored, no matter how unjust or ungrateful they seem.”

— Anne Frank, The Diary of a Young Girl, Share via Whatsapp

“In order to move on, you must understand why you felt what you did and why you no longer need to feel it.”

— Mitch Albom, The Five People You Meet in Heaven, Share via Whatsapp

“You learned to run from what you feel, and that s why you have nightmares. To deny is to invite madness. To accept is to control.”

— Megan Chance, The Spiritualist, Share via Whatsapp

“In some parallel universe, there was a Gansey who could tell Blue that he found the ten inches of her bare calves far more tantalizing than the thirteen cubic feet of bare skin Orla sported. But in this universe, that was Adam’s job. He was in a terrible mood.”

— Maggie Stiefvater, The Dream Thieves, Share via Whatsapp

“To hide feelings when you are near crying is the secret of dignity.”

— Dejan Stojanovic, Share via Whatsapp

“Our feelings are our most genuine paths to knowledge.”

— Audre Lorde, Share via Whatsapp

“I know I’m not supposed to say this, but I love you.”

— Richelle Mead, The Indigo Spell, Share via Whatsapp

“A feeling is no longer the same when it comes the second time. It dies through the awareness of its return. We become tired and weary of our feelings when they come too often and last too long.”

— Pascal Mercier, Night Train to Lisbon, Share via Whatsapp

“Traumatized people chronically feel unsafe inside their bodies: The past is alive in the form of gnawing interior discomfort. Their bodies are constantly bombarded by visceral warning signs, and, in an attempt to control these processes, they often become expert at ignoring their gut feelings and in numbing awareness of what is played out inside. They learn to hide from their selves.” (p.97)”

— Bessel A. van der Kolk, The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma, Share via Whatsapp

“It is a grave injustice to a child or adult to insist that they stop crying. One can comfort a person who is crying which enables him to relax and makes further crying unnecessary; but to humiliate a crying child is to increase his pain, and augment his rigidity. We stop other people from crying because we cannot stand the sounds and movements of their bodies. It threatens our own rigidity. It induces similar feelings in ourselves which we dare not express and it evokes a resonance in our own bodies which we resist.”

— Alexander Lowen, The Voice of the Body, Share via Whatsapp

“I recall certain moments, let us call them icebergs in paradise, when after having had my fill of her –after fabulous, insane exertions that left me limp and azure-barred–I would gather her in my arms with, at last, a mute moan of human tenderness (her skin glistening in the neon light coming from the paved court through the slits in the blind, her soot-black lashes matted, her grave gray eyes more vacant than ever–for all the world a little patient still in the confusion of a drug after a major operation)–and the tenderness would deepen to shame and despair, and I would lull and rock my lone light Lolita in my marble arms, and moan in her warm hair, and caress her at random and mutely ask her blessing, and at the peak of this human agonized selfless tenderness (with my soul actually hanging around her naked body and ready to repent), all at once, ironically, horribly, lust would swell again–and oh, no, Lolita would say with a sigh to heaven, and the next moment the tenderness and the azure–all would be shattered.”

— Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita, Share via Whatsapp

“Numb the dark and you numb the light.”

— Brené Brown, Daring Greatly: How the Courage to Be Vulnerable Transforms the Way We Live, Love, Parent, and Lead, Share via Whatsapp

“Now there s something I understand a little better. Hate, sadness, even joy. to be able to share it with another person...Naruto Uzumaki from fighting him i learned that. he knew pain like i did and then he taught me that you can change your path. I wish that one day i can be needed by someone. Not as a frightening weapon...But as the sand s Kazekage.”

— Masashi Kishimoto, Share via Whatsapp

“Never apologize for showing your feelings. When you do, you are apologizing for the truth.”

— José N. Harris, MI VIDA: A Story of Faith, Hope and Love, Share via Whatsapp