Top 32 Quotes About The Longest Ride
#1. We shared the longest ride together, this thing called life,
Nicholas Sparks
#2. THE LONGEST RIDE is epic Sparks ... [It] showcases the author's most accomplished work to date ... There are moments of perfection. - Mountain Times (NC)
Nicholas Sparks
#3. But unlike me, she has a hard time saying such things. She loved me with a passion, but I felt it in her expressions, in her touch, in the tender brush of her lips. And, when I needed it most, she loved me with the written word as well.
Nicholas Sparks
#4. It went on, this lifetime in a box, one letter after another.
Nicholas Sparks
#5. On and on they went these nevers, but despite their random natures I found myself following almost every one. Perhaps because I never wanted to disappoint my father.
Nicholas Sparks
#6. Every couple years, you know, these great things drop in my lap. It's been fantastic.
John Stamos
#7. Yes, I would become upset when you forgot to take out the garbage, but that is not a real argument. That is nothing. It passes like a leaf blown by the window. It is over and done and it is forgotten quickly.
Nicholas Sparks
#8. For it is one thing to declare one's love for someone and quite another to accept that loving that person requires sacrificing one's dreams.
Nicholas Sparks
#9. You kissed me yes, But it was not just goodnight even then I could feel the promise in it. The promise that you could kiss me like that forever.
Nicholas Sparks
#10. That's the attraction of the conference circuit: it's a way of converting work into play, combining professionalism with tourism, and all at someone else's expense. Write a paper and see the world! I'm Jane Austen - fly me!
David Lodge
#12. In her eyes and in her touch I felt the echoes of my words.
Nicholas Sparks
#13. Genius, like gold and precious stones,
is chiefly prized because of its rarity.
Mark Twain
#14. But as a matter of fact, another part of my trade, too, made me sure you weren't a priest."
"What?" asked the thief, almost gaping.
"You attacked reason," said Father Brown. "It's bad theology.
G.K. Chesterton
#15. He drew a deep breath, struggling to keep his emotions in check, knowing he didn't love her simply in the here and now but that he would never stop loving her.
Nicholas Sparks
#16. Her hands are warm and soft. Hands I knew better then my own.
Nicholas Sparks
#18. A gentleman's first characteristic is that fineness of structure in the body which renders it capable of the most delicate sensation; and of structure in the mind which renders it capable of the most delicate sympathies; one may say simply fineness of nature.
John Ruskin
#19. I spent much of that year trying to imagine a future distorted by war.
Nicholas Sparks
#20. A Sufi is alive to the value of time, and is given, every moment, to what that moment demands.
Idries Shah
#21. And Id be struck a new by the finality of Ruth's absence.
Nicholas Sparks
#22. God, with a wisdom I can't claim to understand, called you home a long time ago, and the tears I shed that night have never seemed to dry.
Nicholas Sparks
#23. Space Mountain may be the oldest ride in the park, but it has the longest line.
Ric Flair
#24. Let's skip the Zen shit and just get back to the killing each other part.
Cassandra Gannon
#25. If you can spend enough time playing other people, you don't have to think too much about your own character motivations.
Dean Koontz
#27. Peace /n/: A rare state which has only existed when a despot has been fearsome or strong enough to impose it. The image of your head on the end of a stick is a strong incentive toward 'visualizing world peace'.
Boyd Rice
#28. Such efforts show the truth of the remark of St. Ambrose: that the saints were no less liable than ourselves to fall into faults; but that they had greater care to practise virtue, and to correct the faults into which they fell.
Candide Chalippe
#30. Maybe no great man is virtuous. Or good. Perhaps a man rich in those qualities by definition is barred from greatness.
Colleen McCullough
#31. In these xenophobic times, when politicians are stoking everyone's anxiety about threats from abroad, I would argue that engaging with the rest of the world is not only a luxury, in the way that travel is, but actually a moral responsibility.
Andrew Solomon
#32. Dr. Peggy McIntosh from the Wellesley Centers for Women, gave a talk called "Feeling Like a Fraud."1 She explained that many people, but especially women, feel fraudulent when they are praised for their accomplishments.
Sheryl Sandberg
