Love is bitter and all there is, and that the rest is for the emotional beggars of the earth.
ZELDA FITZGERALDAnything incomprehensible has a sexual significance to many people under thirty-five.
More Zelda Fitzgerald Quotes
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Oh, we are going to be so happy away from all the things that almost got us but couldn’t quite because we were too smart for them!
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
Oh, the secret life of man and woman–dreaming how much better we would be than we are if we were somebody else or even ourselves, and feeling that our estate has been unexploited to its fullest.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
We get something to do and as soon as we’ve got it, it gets us.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
One illusion is as good as another.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
I love you, even if there isn’t any me, or any love, or even any life. I love you.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
Being in love, she concluded, is simply a presentation of our pasts to another individual, mostly packages so unwieldy that we can no longer manage the loosened strings alone.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
I play the radio and moon about…and dream of Utopias where its always July the 24th 1935, in the middle of summer forever.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
Nobody has ever been able to experience what they have thoroughly understood – or understand what they have experienced until they have achieved a detachment that renders them incapable of repeating the experience.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
It is the loose ends with which men hang themselves.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
I suppose all we can really share with people is a taste for the same kinds of weather.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
I remember every single spot of light that ever gouged a shadow beside your bones.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
Looking for love is like asking for a new point of departure another chance in life.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
And only weaklings who lack courage and the power to feel they’re right when the whole world says they’re wrong, ever lose.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
Pronunciation has made many an innocent word sound like a doctor’s orders for a stomach pump.
ZELDA FITZGERALD -
Women sometimes seem to share a quiet, unalterable dogma of persecution that endows even the most sophisticated of them with the inarticulate poignancy of the peasant.
ZELDA FITZGERALD