Love Quote by Haruki Murakami

“Such were her thoughts, though she lacked the words to express them.”

— George Orwell

“The fact that he and she understood each other without a word seemed to bring them nearer than any explanation would have done.”

— Edith Wharton

“If he could communicate to her with his body, perhaps he failed to see the need to communicate with words.”

— Sylvain Reynard

“seemed no one could understand her.”

— Jacob Smith

“She wondered if she was in the midst of an anecdote that, for reasons of proximity, she was not yet able to perceive.”

— Carrie Fisher

“The subjects of her talk didn't matter; he knew what she was really saying. Helpless and gentle, small and tired and anxious to please,…

— Richard Yates

“Words are free, she tried to say, and she appropriated them; they were all hers.”

— Isabel Allende

“I wish I didn’t need words to speak to her. They sometimes hold very different meanings for us both.”

— Darnell Lamont Walker

“It was enough to be near her and hear her talk, it didn't always matter what she was saying. It should have, but it…

— Gillian Flynn

“She had spoken it; but she trembled when it was done, conscious that her words were listened to, and daring not even to try…

— Jane Austen

“...she still found no words in which she could express the complexity of her feelings; indeed, she could not even find thoughts in which…

— Leo Tolstoy

“She thought she would do something with them someday, although she could not have said what and in fact she never did.”

— Diane Schoemperlen