Fun Kissing Sayings

#1. I don't think I'm severely politically active. I care deeply, and I have my strong personal beliefs. I think America is dancing on thin ice. But I think it's bigger even than a political issue. I wonder about the evolution of the human race and spirit and what our goals and reasons for living are.

Garry Shandling

#2. Teasing's part of the fun that comes before kissing

Lois Lowry

#3. Instead of men kissing you, and touching you, they revealed their minds to you. It was great fun! But what cold minds!

D.H. Lawrence

#4. It might sound silly but I believe that kissing someone is something intimate, and it shouldn't be a game. For me, it's linked to affection. And kissing someone just for fun of it without any emotions isn't my thing. It would mean nothing at all.

Katja Michael

#5. I had the epiphany that laughter was light, and light was laughter, and that this was the secret of the universe.

Donna Tartt

#6. Oh winter, king of fire side enjoyments, home born happiness.

William Cowper

#7. I had a dream about you. You were so cute, and I was holding you for a long time. We went for a walk, happily strutting down the street. We saw a couple others but they weren't having as much fun as we were. We arrived back home and I gave you a kiss on the nose and a bone.

Ashley Kennett

#8. Kissing the frog to get the prince is a waste of a perfectly good frog.

Jim Benton

#9. I have so many people who still talk to me about The Long Kiss Goodnight, about that being one of their favorite movies, and it really was a fun movie.

David Morse

#10. The Bible-banned, burned, beloved-is more widely read and more frequently attacked than any other book in history.

Charles Colson

#11. Nothing marks so much the solid advancement of a soul, as the view of one's wretchedness without anxiety and without discouragement.

Francois Fenelon

#12. Kissing's no fun when you have herpes

John O'Callaghan

#13. In winter, the Icelanders told the tales of the brave men of old in their families, and so the tradition was handed on from father to son, the same stories told every winter, till all the particulars became well known.

Sabine Baring-Gould