When you lose yourself in love, you find everything.
Kate McGahan.
“It's easy to equate longing with love. It's the same way it was with your mother. You worked to earn her love. You loved and were not appreciated. You learned that love was Work and Wanting and Giv...”
“Do we miss out on love because we are working so hard? Or are we working so hard because we missed out on love?”
“We set our own limits on love. Some of us bind our hearts like Chinese women bind their feet. The binding is painful at first but eventually you get used to it and the pain goes away. The saddest p...”
“Let your love be stronger than your fear.”
“Not all dogs are perfect dogs, but all dogs are inherently good. Like people, we are affected by environment and circumstance. Some breeds get a bad rap because sometimes humans breed them to be a ...”
“So many people are afraid of the ending of their life on earth. Then there are others who are afraid of not being able to leave after their bodies have long failed them. There's nothing at all to b...”
“Maybe my greater fear should not be fear itself, but what I will lose should I submit to fear.”
“Sadly, in too many cases surrender is having been outrun by fear rather than having run out of heart.”
“We can certainly run from a lot of things. But when we eventually pull up exhausted and entirely out of breath, we are rather shocked to discover that we havent been able to create any distance bet...”
“I will find you.In the farthest corner, I will find you.”
“The untold want, by life and land ne'er granted,Now, Voyager, sail thou forth, to seek and find.”
“It's written, 'seek and ye shall find'. But first, 'imagine what you seek'.Otherwise, you will end up searching everything everywhere forever.”
“When you lose everything, you are free. You become a receiver.”
“Only a person who has lost somebody can understand the pain.”
“But I still feel like I lost.We all have the potential to fall in love a thousand times in our lifetime. It's easy. The first girl I ever loved was someone I knew in the sixth grade. Her name was M...”