That peculiar disease of intellectuals, that infatuation with ideas at the expense of experience, that compels experience to conform to bookish expectations. — Archibald MacLeish Copy Share Image
“The world believes ‘asakti’ [infatuation, attraction of atoms] to be love and (then) become confused. Woman has some work from men and… — Dada Bhagwan Copy Share Image
I was super brainy and a proper geek at school, but there would always be a boy. But that sort of obsession… — Ellie Goulding Copy Share Image
“To see you is to forget my name. To forget this tight collar and that delayed train. To forget the conflict with… — Kamand Kojouri Copy Share Image
“My time with Eli was a sweet sort of agony. It was like the feeling you would get watching a bubble as… — Jennifer Mardoll Copy Share Image
His crush went from exciting to depressing, as if he'd gone from the first blush of infatuation to the terminal nostalgia of… — Lev Grossman Copy Share Image
“As long as parmanus (subatomic particles) match, there is oneness, and then it turns into revenge (vengeance). Wherever there is infatuation, there… — Dada Bhagwan Copy Share Image
“Worldly life means it is ever changing. So where is the need for [worrying] ‘this will happen’ or ‘that will happen’? Why… — Dada Bhagwan Copy Share Image
“I think it is all a matter of love; the more you love a memory the stronger and stranger it becomes” — Vladimir Nabokov Copy Share Image
“Don't be carried away by beauty, for the faeces also stays in the rectum of ravishing faces, and their private life is… — Michael Bassey Johnson Copy Share Image
She was still under the spell of her infatuation. She had tried to forget him, realizing the inutility of remembering. But the… — Kate Chopin Copy Share Image
Love is something that is very personal to each individual based on where they are in their lives. It fluctuates and changes… — Paul Wesley Copy Share Image
“How is it that there was never you until there was and then all was you?” — Kamand Kojouri Copy Share Image
Authors and lovers always suffer some infatuation, from which only absence can set them free. — Samuel Johnson Copy Share Image
