Book I, ch. x
The Mill on the Floss (1860)
“In jealousy there is more of self-love than love.”
Il y a dans la jalousie plus d'amour-propre que d'amour.
Maxim 324.
Reflections; or Sentences and Moral Maxims (1665–1678)
“Even insects express anger, terror, jealousy, and love by their stridulation.”
Source: The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals (1872), chapter XIV: "Concluding Remarks and Summary", page 350
"The Beauty of the World" (c.1725), from the notebook The Images of Divine Things, The Shadows of Divine Things, The Language and Lessons of Nature (published 1948).
As quoted in Swami Sivananda's 18 ITIES & the Practice of Pratyahara (2013), p. 87
"Love and Its Loveless Counterfeits"
Strictly Personal (1953)
Context: The principal difference between love and hate is that love is an irradiation, and hate is a concentration. Love makes everything lovely; hate concentrates itself on the object of its hatred. All the fearful counterfeits of love — possessiveness, lust, vanity, jealousy — are closer to hate: they concentrate on the object, guard it, suck it dry.
Source: The Autobiography of Wilhelm Stekel (1950), p. 52
“It wasn't love at first sight. I think it was good comradeship more than anything else.”
On her relationship with Valentino, p. 58
Photoplay: "Wedded and Parted" (December 1922)
