top of page
Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis

"It is quite useless knocking at the door of heaven for earthly comfort. It's not the sort of comfort they supply there."

Standard 
 Customized
"It is quite useless knocking at the door of heaven for earthly comfort. It's not the sort of comfort they supply there."

Exlpore more Comfort quotes

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"If you've ever been homesick, or felt exiled from all the things and people that once defined you, you'll know how important welcoming words and friendly smiles can be."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"He wanted to stay there forever, letting her soothe him, pretending he was just a kid and his mom could make everything okay."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"In time the whole family perked up like Sesame Street puppets, hoping that cheer, if worked at hard enough, could sugar the living and quiet the dead."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"A nice warm shower, a cup of tea, and a caring ear may be all you need to warm your heart."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"You're my love, you're my lighthouse; and the sea is rough in the dark days."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"Give mea pillow of strongever-dependable shouldersthat i can bury my head in."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"The middle class prefers comfort to pleasure convenience to liberty and a pleasant temperature to the deathly inner consuming fire."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"I like to hear a storm at night. It is so cosy to snuggle down among the blankets and feel that it can't get at you."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"Her heart longed for some ark into which it could fly and be at rest. Rough or smooth she did not care, so long as it was warm."

Quote_1.png
Asa Don Brown

"Winston stopped reading, chiefly in order to appreciate the fact that he was reading, in comfort and safety. He was alone: no telescreen, no ear at the keyhole, no nervous impulse to glance over his shoulder or cover the page with his hand. The sweet summer air played against his cheek. From somewhere far away there floated the faint shouts of children: in the room itself there was no sound except the insect voice of the clock. He settled deeper into the arm-chair and put his feet up on the fender. It was bliss, it was eternity."

Explore more quotes by C. S. Lewis

Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis
"It's not a question of God `sending' us to Hell. In each of us there is something growing up which will of itself be Hell unless it is nipped in the bud."
Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis
"The Divine "goodness" differs from ours, but it is not sheerly different; it differs from ours not as white from black, but as a perfect circle from a child's first attempt to draw a wheel. But when the child has learned to draw, it will know that the circle it then makes is what it was trying to make from the very beginning."
Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis
"We...advance toward a state of society in which not only each man but every impulse in each man claims carte blanche."
Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis
"You are never to old to set another goal or to dream a new dream."
Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis
"Be sure that the ins and outs of your individuality are no mystery to Him; and one day they will no longer be a mystery to you...God will look to every soul like its first love because He is its first love. Your place in heaven will seem to be made for you and you alone, because you were made for it--made for it stitch by stitch as a glove is made for a hand."
Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis
"Are the gods not just?' 'Oh no, child. What would become of us if they were?"
Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis
"Poetry most often communicates emotions, not directly, but by creating imaginatively the grounds for those emotions. It therefore communicates something more than the emotion; only by means of that something more does it communicate the emotion at all."
Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis
"No time for better words, no time to unsay anything.-Til We Have Faces."
Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis
"Straight tribulation is easier to bear than tribulation which advertises itself as pleasure."
Quote_1.png
C. S. Lewis
"It was too perfect to last,' so I am tempted to say of our marriage. But it can be meant in two ways. It may be grimly pessimistic - as if God no sooner saw two of His creatures happy than He stopped it ('None of that here!'). As if He were like the Hostess at the sherry-party who separates two guests the moment they show signs of having got into a real conversation. But it could also mean 'This had reached its proper perfection. This had become what it had in it to be. Therefore of course it would not be prolonged.' As if God said, 'Good; you have mastered that exercise. I am very pleased with it. And now you are ready to go on to the next."
bottom of page