Quotes about heart
page 28
“If it's still in your mind, it is still in your heart.”
Variant: If it's still in your mind, it is worth taking the risk
“Walk amongst the natives by day, but in your heart be Superman.”
“At the bottom of every frozen heart there is a drop or two of love―just enough to feed the birds.”
Source: Tropic of Cancer
“If so many men, so many minds, certainly so many hearts, so many kinds of love.”
“Sundown yellow moon I replay the past
I know every scene by heart they all went by so fast”
Song lyrics, Blood on the Tracks (1975), If You See Her, Say Hello
Variant: I know every scene by heart they all went by so fast
Source: The Rapture of Canaan
“Whoever tells a lie is not pure of heart, and such a person can not cook a clean soup.”
To Mme. Streicher, in 1817, or 1818, after having dismissed an otherwise good housekeeper because she had told a falsehood to spare his feelings. in Beethoven: the Man and the Artist, as Revealed in his own Words http://www.fullbooks.com/Beethoven-the-Man-and-the-Artist-as-Revealed2.html by Ludwig van Beethoven, edited by Friedrich Kerst
Attributed
Variant: Anyone who tells a lie has not a pure heart, and cannot make a good soup.
“One day you'll have a quiet heart.”
The Neon Rain
“You toyed with my heart, like it was a toy heart. (Lisa Simpson)”
Source: Perfume: The Story of a Murderer
Source: The Letters of Gustave Flaubert, 1830-1857
“You love her. (Shanus)
I barely know her. (Wulf)
Time has no meaning to the heart. (Shanus)”
Source: Kiss of the Night
“Perhaps he d always known that the truth of a person lies in the heart.”
Source: Harvesting the Heart
“The things that break your heart when you think there`s nothing left to break”
Source: How I Live Now
“I need the thing that happens when your brain shuts off and your heart turns on.”
Source: Prozac Nation
Source: Girl With Curious Hair
“Every word you have ever uttered, is engraved upon my heart.”
Source: Wicked Intentions
“She swore vengeance on all men with dark hearts.”
Source: Siren's Storm
Source: Black Blood
"Travel", st. 3, Second April, 1921
Source: The Selected Poetry
“Come, pluck up a good heart; speak the truth and shame the devil.”
Author's prologue.
Gargantua and Pantagruel (1532–1564), Fifth Book (1564)
Source: Deep Green: Color Me Jealous
“Love of love written by the broken hearted, love of life written by the dead.”
Source: House of Leaves
“Well I got a bad liver and broken heart,
yeah, I drunk me a river since you
tore me apart”
Source: Supergods: What Masked Vigilantes, Miraculous Mutants, and a Sun God from Smallville Can Teach Us About Being Human
“A clever mind is not a heart. Knowledge doesn't really care, wisdom does.”
The Now of Pooh.
Source: The Tao of Pooh (1982)
Context: Abstract cleverness of the mind only separates the thinker from the world of reality, and that world, the Forest of Real Life, is in a desperate condition now because of too many who think too much and care too little. In spite of what many minds have thought themselves into believing, that mistake cannot continue for much longer if everything is going to survive. The one chance we have to avoid certain disaster is to change our approach, and learn to value wisdom and contentment. These are things that are being searched for anyway, through Knowledge and Cleverness, but they do not come from Knowledge and Cleverness. They never have, and they never will. We can no longer afford to look so desperately hard for something in the wrong way and in the wrong place. If Knowledge and Cleverness are allowed to go on wrecking things, they will before much longer destroy all life on this earth as we know it, and what little may temporarily survive will not be worth looking at, even if it were possible for us to do so.
Variant: Science tells me God must exist.
My mind tells me I'll never understand God.
My heart tells me I'm not meant to.
[Vittoria Vetra]
Source: Angels & Demons
“Oh who can tell, save he whose heart hath tried.”
Canto I, stanza 1; this can be compared to: "To all nations their empire will be dreadful, because their ships will sail wherever billows roll or winds can waft them", Dalrymple, Memoirs, vol. iii, p. 152; "Wherever waves can roll, and winds can blow", Charles Churchill, The Farewell, Line 38.
The Corsair (1814)