Quotes tagged ‘Temporary’

(39 total)

“I'm actually thinking of becoming a temporary volunteer husband.”

— Patrick Somerville, Owen Milgrim, Jonah Hill, imdb.com

“Try to look at your experience here as a mandala, Chapman. Work hard to make something as meaningful and beautiful as you can. And when you're done, pack it in and know it was all temporary. You have to remember that. It's all temporary.”

— Liz Friedman, Jenji Cohan, Yoga Jones, Constance Shulman, imdb.com

“Isn’t it crazy that even the smallest things could remind you of something or someone. You feel both a mixture of joy and pain, people and things may be temporary but the memories remain.”

— Tenari Ioapo, tenari-ioapo.tumblr.com

“The truth is, some relationships are supposed to last forever, and some are only supposed to last a few days. That’s the way life is.”

— Sophie Kinsella, amazon.com

“I was always holding onto people, and they were always leaving.”

— Lili St. Crow, amazon.com

“Don’t let your happiness depend on something you may lose.”

— C. S. Lewis, twitter.com

“Do not swear by the moon, for she changes constantly. then your love would also change.”

— William Shakespeare, amazon.com

“Love is a temporary madness, it erupts like volcanoes and then subsides. And when it subsides, you have to make a decision. You have to work out whether your roots have so entwined together that it is inconceivable that you should ever part. Because this is what love is. Love is not breathlessness,…”

— Louis de Bernieres, amazon.com

“I suppose a fire that burns that bright is not meant to last.”

— Veronica Roth, amazon.com

“Everything changes. Everything is temporary, except for the sky. When you find yourself caught up in the horrors or heroes of a lifetime, look up. Don’t look down. That which is beneath our feet is liquid, but the sky, the sky is solid, constant, ever ready and ever hopeful that the sun will rise in…”

— Amber Kizer, amazon.com

“Some things don’t last forever, but some things do. Like a good song, or a good book, or a good memory you can take out and unfold in your darkest times, pressing down on the corners and peering in close, hoping you still recognize the person you see there.”

— Sarah Dessen, amazon.com