On our site you will find Aphorisms about Romance of famous people, in which many life truths can be read, and later be of use in everyday life. Aphorisms are short, witty, one-sentence statements expressing philosophical thoughts. We invite you to browse the aphorisms we collected, because except finding the fundamental truths in them, you can also easily add them to free ecards from our site. For your convenience the aphorisms have been divided into appropriate categories. If you know an interesting aphorism, you can add them to the Cardsland service without a problem; however, first you need to sign up for a free User Account. We wish you nice and pleasant read of Aphorisms about Romance; then choose the ones you like the most and send free ecards to friends.
All history, all romance, all poetry and all prose, taught him that perseverance in love was generally crowned with success, that true love rarely was crowned with success except by perseverance.
- quote by Anthony Trollope
America was still a land of wonder. The ancient spell still hung unbroken over the wild, vast world of mystery beyond the sea, a land of romance, adventure, and gold.
- quote by Francis Parkman
American literature was enriched with Men Who Loved Allison .... Of the actual and eventual worth of this romance I cannot pretend to be an unprejudiced judge. The tale seems to me one of those many books which have profited, very dubiously indeed, by having obtained, in one way of another, the repute of being indecent.
- quote by James Branch Cabell
And what fastens attention, in the intercourse of life, like any passage betraying affection between two parties? Perhaps we never saw them before, and never shall meet them again. But we see them exchange a glance, or betray a deep emotion, and we are no longer strangers. We understand them, and take the warmest interest in the development of the romance. All mankind love a lover.
- quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson
And would it not be proud romance Falling in some obscure advance, To rise, a poppy field of France?
- quote by William A. Percy
And yet and yet! He had done the right thing, though the Lord alone knew how it would end. He began to pluck courage from his very melancholy, and hope from his reflexions on the transitoriness of life. He was austerely following Romance as he conceived it, and if that capricious lady had taken one dream from him she might yet reward him with a better.
- quote by John Buchan
- quote by E. Lee Spence
- quote by E. Lee Spence
- quote by Charles Krauthammer
Deceiving others. That is what the world calls a romance.
- quote by Oscar Wilde
