Quote by Emil Ludwig
Many a person has held close, throughout their entire lives, two f

Many a person has held close, throughout their entire lives, two friends that always remained strange to one another, because one of them attracted by virtue of similarity, the other by difference. – Emil Ludwig

Other quotes by Emil Ludwig

The decision to kiss for the first time is the most crucial one in any love story. – Emil Ludwig

Category:
Kissing
Read Quote

The decision to kiss for the first time is the most crucial in any love story. It changes the relationship of two people much more strongly than even the final surrender because this kiss already has within it that surrender. – Emil Ludwig

Category:
relationship
Read Quote
Other Quotes from
Friendship
category

Friendship is the shadow of the evening, which increases with the setting sun of life. – Jean de La Fontaine

Category:
Friendship

A friend is, as it were, a second self. – Marcus Tullius Cicero

Category:
Friendship

Few things tend more to alienate friendship than a want of punctuality in our engagements. I have known the breach of a promise to dine or sup to break up more than one intimacy. – William Hazlitt

Category:
Friendship

The building of friendship, family, community and love is complicated. We are so isolated in this country, no longer supported by tribes and villages. – Jasmine Guy

Category:
Friendship

Random Quotes

I think people really marry far too much it is such a lottery after all, and for a poor woman a very doubtful happiness. – Queen Victoria

Category:
Happiness

Yet for my part, deeply as I am moved by the religious architecture of the Middle Ages, I cannot honestly say that I ever felt the slightest emotion in any modern Gothic church. – Goldwin Smith

Category:
architecture

I tend to foster drama via bleakness. If I want the reader to feel sympathy for a character, I cleave the character in half, on his birthday. And then it starts raining. And hes made of sugar. – George Saunders

Category:
Birthday

The critical opinions of a writer should always be taken with a large grain of salt. For the most part, they are manifestations of his debate with himself as to what he should do next and what he should avoid. – W. H. Auden

Category:
Criticism