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Virginia Woolf

"The telephone, which interrupts the most serious conversations and cuts short the most weighty observations, has a romance of its own."

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"The telephone, which interrupts the most serious conversations and cuts short the most weighty observations, has a romance of its own."

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Amber Hurdle

"I decided to write category romance as I'd recently discovered them, and enjoyed them."

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Amber Hurdle

"Romance is thinking about your significant other, when you are supposed to be thinking about something else."

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Amber Hurdle

"There's something about the sound of a train that's very romantic and nostalgic and hopeful."

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Amber Hurdle

"I do like a little romance... just a sniff, as I call it, of the rocks and valleys. Of course, bread-and-cheese is the real thing. The rocks and valleys are no good at all, if you haven't got that."

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Amber Hurdle

"The Odyssey is, indeed, one of the greatest of all stories, it is the original romance of the West; but the Iliad, though a magnificent poem, is not much of a story."

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Amber Hurdle

"Romance is mush, stifling those who strive."

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Amber Hurdle

"In a world where there is so much sadness and so much to be afraid of, good things do happen to people. Romance is still something we can find even if we're not consciously looking for it."

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Amber Hurdle

"Remember, beneath every cynic there lies a romantic, and probably an injured one."

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Amber Hurdle

"I'm not a big fan of romantic comedies, believe it or not."

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Amber Hurdle

"There was no romance about the mosquitos, however."

Explore more quotes by Virginia Woolf

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Virginia Woolf
"A woman, she had provoked this horror; a woman, she shouldh ave known how to deal with it. It was immesley to her discredit, sexually, to stand there dumb. One said - what did one say? - Oh, Mr. Ramsay! Dear Mr. Ramsay! That was what that kind old lady who sketched, Mrs. Beckwith, would have said instantly, and rightly. But, no. They stood there, isolated from the rest of the world. His immesnse self-pity, his demand for sympathy poured and and spread itself in pools at her feet, and all she did, miserable sinner that she was, was to draw her skirts a little closer round her ankles, lest she should get wet."
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Virginia Woolf
"I meant to write about death, only life came breaking in as usual."
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Virginia Woolf
"How then did it work out, this? How did one judge people, think of them? How did one add up this and that and conclude that it was liking one felt, or disliking?"
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Virginia Woolf
"Fiction is like a spider's web, attached ever so slightly perhaps, but still attached to life at all four corners. Often the attachment is scarcely perceptible."
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Virginia Woolf
"He should be very proud of Andrew if he got a scholarship, he said. She would be just as proud of him if he didn't, she answered. They disagreed always about this, but it did not matter. She liked him to believe in scholarships, and he liked her to be proud of Andrew whatever he did."
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Virginia Woolf
"Do you know I get such a passion for reading sometimes its like the other passion -writing- only the wrong side of the carpet."
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Virginia Woolf
"If Shakespeare had never existed, he asked, would the world have differed much from what it is today? Does the progress of civilization depend upon great men? Is the lot of the average human being better now that in the time of the Pharaohs?"
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Virginia Woolf
"Yet Byron never made tea as you do, who fill the pot so that when you put the lid on the tea spills over. There is a brown pool on the table-it is running among your books and papers. Now you mop it up, clumsily, with your pocket-hankerchief. You then stuff your hankerchief back into your pocket-that is not Byron; that is so essentially you that if I think of you in twenty years' time, when we are both famous, gouty and intolerable, it will be by that scene: and if you are dead, I shall weep."
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Virginia Woolf
"Praise and blame alike mean nothing. No, delightful as the pastime of measuring may be, it is the most futile of all occupations, and to submit to the decrees of the measurers the most servile of attitudes."
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Virginia Woolf
"No doubt we should be, on the whole, much worse off than we are without our astonishing gift for illusion."
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