Absense diminishes small loves and increases great ones…

Absence diminishes small loves and increases great ones, as the wind blows out the candle and blows up the bonfire.

— Anonymous

Absence extinguishes small passions and increases great ones, as the wind blows out a candle, and blows in a fire.

— Francois La Rochefoucauld

“Absence diminishes small loves and increases great ones, as the wind blows out the candle and fans the bonfire.”

— Francois Duc de la Rochefoucauld

“Misery is to happiness as cold is to heat- it rushes through the cracks and blows out the candle.”

— John I. Carswell

Absence abates a moderate passion and intensifies a great one - as the wind blows out a candle but fans fire into flame.

— Francois de La Rochefoucauld

There's a very big part of me that just wants to take all of comics history and toss it on the bonfire. I'd sort…

— Scott McCloud

I remember the noise of the bells ringing at school as the effigy of Guy Fawkes we'd prepared earlier was carried out on a…

— Pippa Middleton

Marco moves to close the distance between them, kissing away her tears before catching her lip with his own. As he kisses her, the…

— Erin Morgenstern

“The dog sniffed at the bonfire like a ship with a wet nose docking at a foreign port." -Mgru”

— Stephen Moles

Spring is strictly sentimental, self-regarding; but I burn more careless in the autumn bonfire.

— Sylvia Townsend Warner

A word does not say anything And at the same time it hides everything Just as the wind that hides the water Like the…

— Carlos Varela

I am quite prepared, if we can do it without any disrespect to the Crown of England, to bring our titles to the marketplace…

— Wilfrid Laurier

Emeth came walking forward into the open strip of grass between the bonfire and the Stable. His eyes were shining, his face was solemn,…

— Anonymous

“Talk about insanity. Being attracted to deVries was like a moth saying, "Hey, let's go check out that awesome bonfire".”

— cherise sinclair

“It wasn’t that she necessarily wanted to “socialize” at the bonfire, but she wanted to broadcast to the general population that her antisocial behavior…

— J.D. Stroube