Nicholas Sparks: Quotes about love (page 6)

Nicholas Sparks is American writer and novelist. Explore interesting quotes on love.
Nicholas Sparks: 1292   quotes 32   likes

“most of all, I learned that it's possible for two people to fall in love all over again, even when there's been a lifetime of disappointment between them.”

Wilson Lewis, Epilogue, p. 262-263
Variant: But most of all, I learned that it’s possible for two people to fall in love all over again, even when there’s been a lifetime of disappointment between them.
Source: 2000s, The Wedding (2003)
Context: The events of the past year have taught me much about myself, and a few universal truths. I learned, for instance, that while wounds can be inflicted easily upon those we love, it's often much more difficult to heal them. Yet the process of healing those wounds provided the richest experience of my life, leading me to believe that while I've often overestimated what I could accomplish in a day, I had underestimated what I could do in a year. But most of all, I learned that it's possible for two people to fall in love all over again, even when there's been a lifetime of disappointment between them.

“I love you, you know.”

Variant: I have loved you in return, more than you will ever know.
Source: The Longest Ride

“I knew even then how rare that kind of love is. Only the luckiest people get to experience it at all.”

Variant: Because I knew even then how rare that kind of love is. Only the luckiest people get to experience it at all.
Source: The Best of Me

“I'll always miss her. But our love is like the wind: I can't see it, but I can feel it.”

Variant: Our love is like the wind... I cant see it, but I sure can feel it.
Source: A Walk to Remember

“I understand that love and tragedy go hand in hand, for there can’t be one without the other, but nonetheless I find myself wondering whether the trade-off is fair.”

Ira Levinson, Chapter 17, p. 237
Source: 2009, The Longest Ride (2013)
Context: My marriage brought great happiness into my life, but lately there's been nothing but sadness. I understand that love and tragedy go hand in hand, for there can't be one without the other, but nonetheless I find myself wondering whether the tradeoff is fair. A man should die as he had lived, I think; in his final moments, he should be surrounded and comforted by those he's always loved.

“Is love at first sight truly possible?”

Jeremy Marsh, Prologue, p. 1
2000s, At First Sight (2005)