1,170 Quotes About Pleasure
- Author Mustafa Donmez
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Pleasures are each traps, they are the dragons who await the felicity town; you can’t reach felicity before you defeat them.-Red White Love: The Love of Liverpool FC
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- Author Awdhesh Singh
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Our animal instincts can be compared with weeds that grow naturally but often harm the useful crops. Our human qualities are like the beautiful lawn or the fields of paddy. They don’t grow naturally but need human effort for growth. They bring pleasure to the world.
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- Author Awdhesh Singh
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Pain is always more powerful than pleasure, especially when it pertains to us. However, when it comes to others, we reverse the rules.
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- Author Sally Rooney
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He reaches for her hand and she gives it to him without thinking. For a second he holds it, his thumb moving over her knuckles. Then he lifts her hand to his mouth and kisses it. She feels pleasurably crushed under the weight of his power over her, the vast ecstatic depth of her will to please him. That’s nice, she says. He nods. She feels a low gratifying ache inside her body, in her pelvic bone, in her back.
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- Author G K Chesterton
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Meaninglessness does not come from being weary of pain. Meaninglessness comes from being weary of pleasure.
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- Author Mokokoma Mokhonoana
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Masochism is the art of turning punishments into rewards.
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- Author Kahlil Gibran
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Pleasure is a freedom-song,But it is not freedom.It is the blossoming of your desires,But it is not their fruit.It is a depth calling unto a height,But it is not the deep nor the high.It is the caged taking wing,But it is not space encompassed.Aye, in very truth, pleasure is a freedom-song.And I fain would have you sing it with fullness of heart; yet I would not have you lose your hearts in the singing.
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- Author Mokokoma Mokhonoana
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You cannot really hurt a masochist.
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- Author L.P. Hartley
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For a moment Eustace contemplated an existence spent in pleasing himself. How would he set about it? He had been told by precept, and had learned from experience, that the things he did to please himself usually ended in making other people grieved and angry, and were therefore wrong. Was he to spend his life in continuous wrong-doing, and in making other people cross? There would be no pleasure in that. Indeed what pleasure was there, except in living up to people's good opinion of him?
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