Children will not remember you for the material things you provided but for the feeling that you cherished them.
Richard L. EvansRead
Sincere love is something that sacrifices not something that indulges itself. Sincere love is responsible. It would never knowingly hurt, but would heal.
Interpretation
Sincere love prioritizes the well-being of others over self-indulgence.
In this quote, Richard L. Evans emphasizes that true love is characterized by selflessness and responsibility. It suggests that genuine love involves making sacrifices for the loved one, actively seeking their happiness and healing, rather than seeking personal gratification or pleasure at their expense.
In practice
This quote could be used in a wedding speech to highlight the importance of selfless love in a marriage.
Children will not remember you for the material things you provided but for the feeling that you cherished them.
Literally, no man ever sees himself as others see him. No photograph or reflection ever gives us the same slant on ourselves that others see. It has often been proved on the witness stand that no two people ever see the same accident precisely the same way. We see through different eyes and from different angles. But if we could see things as other people see them, we could come closer to knowing why they do what they do and why they say what they say.
Let us not love by words alone, but let us love until it hurts.
There are two kind of men,' said Ka, in a didatic voice. 'The first kind does not fall in love until he's seen how the girls eats a sandwich, how she combs her hair, what sort of nonsense she cares about, why she's angry at her father, and what sort of stories people tell about her. The second type of man -- and I am in this category -- can fall in love with a woman only if he knows next to nothing about her.
Curve: The loveliest distance between two points.
When someone you love dies, and you're not expecting it, you don't lose her all at once; you lose her in pieces over a long time—the way the mail stops coming, and her scent fades from the pillows and even from the clothes in her closet and drawers. Gradually, you accumulate the parts of her that are gone. Just when the day comes—when there's a particular missing part that overwhelms you with the feeling that she's gone, forever—there comes another day, and another specifically missing part.
I get no kick from champagne. Mere alcohol doesn't thrill me at all. So, tell me why should it be true, that I get a kick out of you?
Love goes very far beyond the physical person of the beloved. It finds its deepest meaning in its spiritual being, his inner self. Whether or not he is actually present, whether or not he is still alive at all, ceases somehow to be of importance.
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