Quotes about feel
page 29

James Frey photo
Charlie Chaplin photo
Sherrilyn Kenyon photo
Cassandra Clare photo

“Feeling this way was a particular kind of horror, having the emotions without the memories.”

Cassandra Clare (1973) American author

Source: Welcome to Shadowhunter Academy

Brené Brown photo
Sylvia Day photo
Stephen Chbosky photo
Anthony Bourdain photo
Cassandra Clare photo
René Descartes photo
Paul Sweeney photo
Douglas Coupland photo
Carlos Ruiz Zafón photo
Naomi Novik photo
Josh Groban photo

“Music is what I always turn to when I'm feeling a certain way. It's my reason for everything.”

Josh Groban (1981) American musician and actor

Inside Connection, February 2004
Variant: I can only say so much about how I feel. Music is what I always turned to when I was feeling a certain way. It's been my reason for everything.

Erich Fromm photo
Don DeLillo photo
Ned Vizzini photo
Jeffrey Eugenides photo
Karen Marie Moning photo
Douglas Adams photo
Carrie Underwood photo
Sylvia Day photo
Margaret Cho photo

“Life is a tragedy for those who feel and a comedy for those who think.”

Margaret Cho (1968) American stand-up comedian

Source: I Have Chosen to Stay and Fight

Dave Barry photo
Cassandra Clare photo
Emily Brontë photo
Jack Kerouac photo
Frank Herbert photo
Rick Riordan photo
Clive Barker photo
Paulo Coelho photo
Jodi Picoult photo
Craig Ferguson photo
Kristin Armstrong photo
Chi­ma­man­da Ngo­zi Adi­chie photo
Elizabeth Gilbert photo
John Stuart Mill photo
Jenny Han photo
Rick Riordan photo

“Percy: "Hey, why do pegasi gallop as they fly, anyway?"

Blackjack: "Why do humans swing their arms as they walk? I dunno, boss. It just feels right.”

Variant: Why do you need to gallop while you fly?"
"Why do humans have to sway their arms while they walk? I dunno boss, but it just feels right.
Source: The Last Olympian

Jonathan Safran Foer photo
Markus Zusak photo

“The days and nights come apart. I feel them corroding at the seams.”

Markus Zusak (1975) Australian author

Source: I Am the Messenger

Rick Riordan photo
Dan Brown photo
Eoin Colfer photo
Jon Ronson photo

“The snowflake never needs to feel responsible for the avalanche.”

Source: So You've Been Publicly Shamed

Zora Neale Hurston photo
Simone de Beauvoir photo
Jeanette Winterson photo
Hunter S. Thompson photo
Melissa de la Cruz photo
Erich Fromm photo
Cassandra Clare photo
Jerry Spinelli photo
Suzanne Collins photo
George Eliot photo
Marguerite Duras photo
Ray Bradbury photo
Jenny Han photo
Jeff Lindsay photo

“Me, feeling. What a concept.”

Source: Darkly Dreaming Dexter

Leonard Cohen photo

“Well I've been where you're hanging, I think I can see how you're pinned:
When you're not feeling holy your loneliness says that you've sinned.”

Leonard Cohen (1934–2016) Canadian poet and singer-songwriter

"Sisters of Mercy"
Songs of Leonard Cohen (1967)
Context: Yes, you who must leave everything that you cannot control,
It begins with your family, and soon it comes round to your soul.
Well I've been where you're hanging, I think I can see how you're pinned:
When you're not feeling holy your loneliness says that you've sinned.

Zora Neale Hurston photo
Jodi Picoult photo
Greg Behrendt photo
Anthony Doerr photo

“all I feel sure of are questions.”

Anthony Doerr (1973) American writer

About Grace

Cassandra Clare photo
Haruki Murakami photo
Marguerite Duras photo
Thomas Jefferson photo
Ernest Hemingway photo

“All good books are alike in that they are truer than if they really happened and after you are finished reading one you feel that it all happened to you and after which it all belongs to you.”

Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961) American author and journalist

A Letter from Cuba (1934)
Context: All good books are alike in that they are truer than if they had really happened and after you are finished reading one you will feel that all that happened to you and afterwards it all belongs to you; the good and the bad, the ecstasy, the remorse, and sorrow, the people and the places and how the weather was.
Context: All good books are alike in that they are truer than if they had really happened and after you are finished reading one you will feel that all that happened to you and afterwards it all belongs to you; the good and the bad, the ecstasy, the remorse, and sorrow, the people and the places and how the weather was. If you can get so that you can give that to people, then you are a writer.

John Irving photo
Suzanne Collins photo

“I'll tell them that on bad mornings, it feels impossible to take pleasure in anything because I'm afraid it could be taken away.”

Katniss (p. 390; closing words of the epilogue)
Source: The Hunger Games trilogy, Mockingjay (2010)
Context: I'll tell them how I survive it. I'll tell them that on bad mornings, it feels impossible to take pleasure in anything because I'm afraid it could be taken away. That's when I make a list in my head of every act of goodness I've seen someone do. It's like a game. Repetitive. Even a little tedious after more than twenty years.
But there are much worse games to play.

Anne Lamott photo

“The depth of the feeling continued to surprise and threaten me, but each time it hit again and I bore it… I would discover that it hadn't washed me away.”

Anne Lamott (1954) Novelist, essayist, memoirist, activist

Source: Traveling Mercies: Some Thoughts on Faith

James Baldwin photo

“Any writer, I suppose, feels that the world into which he was born is nothing less than a conspiracy against the cultivation of his talent”

James Baldwin (1924–1987) (1924-1987) writer from the United States

which attitude certainly has a great deal to support it. On the other hand, it is only because the world looks on his talent with such a frightening indifference that the artist is compelled to make his talent important. So that any writer, looking back over even so short a span of time as I am here forced to assess, finds that the things which hurt him and the things which helped him cannot be divorced from each other; he could be helped in a certain way only because he was hurt in a certain way; and his help is simply to be enabled to move from one conundrum to the next — one is tempted to say that he moves from one disaster to the next.
Autobiographical Notes (1952)

Toni Morrison photo
Alan Dean Foster photo
Thich Nhat Hanh photo

“Earth will be safe when we feel in us enough safety.”

Thich Nhat Hanh (1926) Religious leader and peace activist

Source: Call Me by My True Names: The Collected Poems

John C. Maxwell photo
F. Scott Fitzgerald photo
Karen Marie Moning photo
Anne Rice photo
Patricia C. Wrede photo
Charles Darwin photo