Claustrophilia Gilman Quotes & Sayings

Caelum non animum mutant qui trans mare currunt.
(They change their sky, not their soul, who rush across the sea.) — Horace

Her.

There.

She.

You.

Stunning.

Are.

Woman.

Want.

I lost my train of thought.

I lost my words.

In truth, I lost my ability to speak.

And think.

I'd been addled insensible by the vision before me. — Penny Reid

No one has arrived. Leave me there
as you would leave a myth with any person who sees you
until he cries and rushes into himself, afraid of happiness. — Mahmoud Darwish

This world is in deep trouble, from top to bottom. But it can be swiftly healed by the balm of love. — Rumi

A shift, a change of feeling, will bring with certainty a change in your future. This is the very first step in changing your destiny. — Alice Hocker

I see you, he said ever so softly.
I knew exactly what he meant, because I too saw myself for the first time. — Carlyle Labuschagne

He was not to do anything in bad taste, the woman of the inn warned old Eguchi. He was not to put his finger into the mouth of the sleeping girl, or try anything else of that sort. — Gabriel Garcia Marquez

Young ladies ... who fall in love, never consider whether there is sufficient "to make the pot boil" - probably because young ladies in love lose their appetites, and, not feeling inclined to eat at that time, they imagine that love will always supply the want of food. — Frederick Marryat

Keep out of the Sight of Feasts and Banquets as much as may be; for 'tis more difficult to refrain good Cheer, when it's present, than from the Desire of it when it is away; the like you may observe in the Objects of all the other Senses. — Benjamin Franklin

Lead such a life, that, when you die, the people may mourn you, and while you are alive they long for your company. — Ali Ibn Abi Talib

We don't yet know, above all, what the world might be like if children were to grow up without being subjected to humiliation, if parents would respect them and take them seriously as people. — Alice Miller

He realized what a fool he had been. There could be no tolerating of evil. One stamped it out or the evil grew worse. — Louis L'Amour

And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars
From this world-wearied flesh. Eyes, look your last! — William Shakespeare