Welcome to our collection of Feeling quotes! This page is dedicated to exploring the vast range of human emotions and capturing the essence of what it means to feel. Whether you're looking for inspirational quotes to uplift your spirits or heartfelt quotes to express your deepest emotions, you'll find them all here.
Emotions are an integral part of the human experience, shaping our thoughts, actions, and interactions with the world around us. From the pure joy that comes from achieving a lifelong goal to the profound sadness of losing a loved one, our feelings add depth and richness to our lives.
Within this collection, you'll discover quotes from renowned philosophers, writers, artists, and thinkers who have delved into the complexities of human emotions. These quotes offer profound insights, resonate with our shared experiences, and remind us that we are never alone in what we feel.
So, if you're seeking wisdom, comfort, or simply a deeper understanding of the kaleidoscope of emotions that define the human condition, browse through our collection of Feeling quotes and let these words inspire and touch your soul.
For the first time driving that day I could feel the motion of the Earth. The Earth rushing through the emptiness of space. Spinning on its axis but they say you don't feel it, you can't experience it. But to feel it is to be scared and happy at once and to know that nothing matters but that you do what you want to do and what you do you are. And I knew I was moving into the future. There is not PAST anybody can get to, to alter things or ever to know what those things were but there is definitely a future, we are already in it.
For me, beauty is a physical sensation, something we feel with our whole body. It is not the result of judgement. We do not arrive at it by way of rules. We either feel beauty or we don't.
A “fraternity” is the antithesis offraternity. The first (that is, the order or organization) is predicated on the idea of exclusion; the second (that is, the abstract thing) is based on a feeling of total equality.
The aesthetic event is something as evident, as immediate, as indefinable as love, the taste of fruit, of water. We feel poetry as we feel the closeness of a woman, or as we feel a mountain or a bay. If we feel it immediately, why dilute it with other words, which no doubt will be weaker than our feelings?
