Never cry for the same person twice. — Manoj Vaz
Never cry for the same person twice. — Manoj Vaz
Never cry for the same person twice. — Manoj Vaz
Never cry for the same person twice. — Manoj Vaz
Never cry for the same person twice. — Manoj Vaz
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Never cry for the same person twice.

— Manoj Vaz
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cry life living love

More “Cry” Quotes

The only thing I can recall is that it rained all day and all night, and that when I asked my father whether heaven was — Carlos Ruiz Zafón, The Shadow of the Wind
Words. Just little black marks on paper. Just sounds in the empty air. But think of the power they have! They can make y — Arthur Gordon, A Touch of Wonder
I didn’t want my picture taken because I was going to cry. I didn’t know why I was going to cry, but I knew that if anyb — Sylvia Plath
I cry and wonderhow I'm going to fall asleepbecause sleeping means wakingand going through all this again — Samantha Schutz, I Don't Want To Be Crazy
Imagine a young Isaac Newton time-travelling from 1670s England to teach Harvard undergrads in 2017. After the time-jump — Geoffrey Miller
I didn't want my picture taken because I was going to cry. I didn't know why I was going to cry, but I knew that if anyb — Sylvia Plath, The Bell Jar
Don’t underestimate your tears. They have the power to strengthen your commitment to your life’s purpose and to direct y — Saad Salman
I could feel the tears brimming and sloshing in me like water in a glass that is unsteady and too full. — Sylvia Plath
What happens is my mind starts to go in circles, thinking and thinking, and then I can't sleep. And once a couple of day — Mohsin Hamid, The Reluctant Fundamentalist
When she enters the room she immediately shuts the window and draws the shade with a quick, hard pull. Then she throws h — Stig Dagerman, Sleet: Selected Stories
A night of crying has silenced me. This morning it seems the whole world is against me. I've never before felt so barren — Shaun Hick
The words went round and round and round in my mind and my body, until I knew they were no longer my words but something — Tracey Emin, Strangeland