Quotes & Sayings About Overusing The Word Love

In the blessings as well as in the ills of life, less depends upon what befalls us than upon the way in which it is met ... — Arthur Schopenhauer

He was playing chess and she was sucking at checkers. — Karin Slaughter

Life is full of opportunities although there are hurdles that needs to be overcome. — Lailah Gifty Akita

'Saturday Night Live' will always be this amazing, powerful behemoth, but it's also not the only thing happening in comedy anymore. — Jenny Slate

The movie industry is full of crazy people who think that they are god. — Anthony Hopkins

The real lover is the man who can thrill you by kissing your forehead or smiling into your eyes or just staring into space. — Marilyn Monroe

The difference between the ground and the heights you achieve. — Juanita M. Kreps

Why does a dad matter so much to a daughter, in particular? A dad is the one who teaches a daughter what a male is all about. It's the first man in her life
the first man she loves, the first male she tries to please, the first man who says no to her, the first man to discipline her. In effect, he sets her up for success or failure with the opposite sex. Not only that, but she takes cues from how Dad treats Mom as she grows up about what to expect as a woman who is in a relationship with a man. So Dad sets up his daughter's marriage relationship too. — Kevin Leman

No don't hit it. Just press it gently. — Loki Laufeyson

We each need to become our own hero. — Debbie Ford

Couples with children may argue more, the author suggests, because children are a reminder of just how crucial our choices are. — Jennifer Senior

Dain could not decide what to do with Lady Wallingdon's invitation.
A part of his mind recommended he burn it.
Another part suggested he urinate on it.
Another advised him to shove it down Her Ladyship's throat. — Loretta Chase

Novelists have to love humanity to write anything worthwhile. Poets have to love themselves. — Marita Golden

Sweet is the death that taketh end by love. — Francesco Petrarca

The discussion of the game of marbles seems to have led us into rather deep waters. But in the eyes of children the history of the game of marbles has quite as much importance as the history of religion or of forms of government. It Is a history, moreover, that is magnificently spontaneous; and it was therefore perhaps not entirely useless to seek to throw light on the child's judgment of moral value by a preliminary study of the social behaviour of children amongst themselves. — Jean Piaget