| Quote | Author | Source | Email Quote |
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| The whole scene impressed Venters as a wild, austere, and mighty manifestation of nature. And as it somehow reminded him of his prospect in life, so it suddenly resembled the woman near him, only in her there were greater beauty and peril, a mystery more unsolvable, and something nameless that numbed his heart and dimmed his eye. | Zane Grey | Riders of the Purple Sage |  |
| The old couple had come round to that tragic imitation of the dawn of life when husband and wife, having lost or scattered all those who were their intimates, find themselves face to face and alone once more, their work done, and the end nearing fast. Those who have reached that stage in sweetness and love, who can change their winter into a gentle, Indian summer, have come as victors through the ordeal of life. | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | The Brown Hand | |
| "Love of man for woman--love of woman for man. That's the nature, the meaning, the best of life itself." | Zane Grey | Riders of the Purple Sage | |
"Love all, trust a few,
Do wrong to none . . . " | William Shakespeare | All's Well That Ends Well | |
| "There is no religion without love, and people may talk as much as they like about their religion, but if it does not teach them to be good and kind to man and beast it is all a sham . . . " | Anna Sewell | Black Beauty | |
| This love which I had thought was a joke and a plaything--it is only now that I understand that it is the moulder of one's life, the most solemn and sacred of all things. | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | The Adventures of Gerard | |
| "I hope that real love and truth are stronger in the end than any evil or misfortune in the world." | Charles Dickens | David Copperfield | |
| She was more than human to me. She was a Fairy, a Sylph, I don't know what she was - anything that no one ever saw, and everything that everybody ever wanted. I was swallowed up in an abyss of love in an instant. There was no pausing on the brink; no looking down, or looking back; I was gone, headlong, before I had sense to say a word to her. | Charles Dickens | David Copperfield | |
| If I may so express it, I was steeped in Dora. I was not merely over head and ears in love with her, but I was saturated through and through. Enough love might have been wrung out of me, metaphorically speaking, to drown anybody in; and yet there would have remained enough within me, and all over me, to pervade my entire existence. | Charles Dickens | David Copperfield | |
| Miss Mills replied, on general principles, that the Cottage of content was better than the Palace of cold splendour, and that where love was, all was. | Charles Dickens | David Copperfield | |
