All Quotes By Tag: Pleasure
“Think big thoughts but relish small pleasures.”
“So sweet and delicious do I become,when I am in bed with a manwho, I sense, loves and enjoys me,that the pleasure I bring excels all delight,so the knot of love, however tightit seemed before, is tied tighter still.”
“Every moment has its pleasures and its hope.”
“Some people talk about other people’s failures with so much pleasure that you would swear they are talking about their own successes.”
“What does ‘community service’ mean? It destroys ‘my’ (sense of attachment for specific things, especially oneself) for the most part. If ‘my’ were to be destroyed completely, then One (the awakened Self, potey) is indeed the absolute Self (parmatma)! Then for Him, bliss will definitely prevail, will it not!”
“One has to ‘do’ for worldly happiness, for material happiness. However, one does not have to ‘do’ anything for liberation (moksha) or to attain God. Yet what do the people of the present times teach? ‘Do’, ‘do’, ‘do’.”
“This is indeed the nature of worldly life, isn’t it? We anticipate happiness in old age. But in old age we develop severe back pain, which will not let us sit peacefully. That is why people are searching for moksha [ultimate liberation]; once we reach our own place, there will be no problems, right?”
“Decide to be happy under all conditions, let happiness be your habit.”
“Pleasure is a false god. Research shows that people who focus their energy on superficial pleasures end up more anxious, more emotionally unstable, and more depressed. Pleasure is the most superficial form of life satisfaction and therefore the easiest to obtain and the easiest to lose. But pleasure, while necessary in life (in certain doses), isn’t, by itself, sufficient. Pleasure is not the cause of happiness; rather, it is the effect.”
“Contentment is quite a different thing from pleasure.”
“Do not be fooled by what is temporary.”
“I have never searched for happiness. Who wants happiness? I have searched for pleasure.”
“I prefer happiness to unhappiness, pleasure to pain. I’m old-fashioned that way.”
“He wished someone in the course of history had thought of striking that word and all its derivatives from the English Language – happy, happier, happiest, happiness. What the devil did the words really mean anyway? Why not just the word pleasure, which was far more… well, pleasant.”
“Enjoy the rainbow while it lasts and don’t chase it when it’s gone.”