When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, — Franklin Gillette
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When you look at another person, see them as an extension of your thought or feeling. What you two thought or felt THEN, magnetically connected you two NOW.

— Franklin Gillette
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feelings magnetism relativity thoughts

More “Feelings” Quotes

Ships have feelings. — Ann Leckie, Ancillary Justice
When you start loving, your character becomes like the positive side of a magnet and the one you love becomes negative, — Michael Bassey Johnson
I don't love you, you know. I'm merely crazy about you. — Margaret Way, The Girl at Cobalt Creek
Love at infancy is the strongest and puriest of all, it is mixed with infatuation and deep happiness. Persistent smile b — Michael Bassey Johnson
But in the hours that were really minutes, he didn't beg me not to leave. He didn't say he hadn't meant it. When I stood — Jodi Meadows, Asunder
In yet another paradox, bulimia nervosa serves as both an expression of feelings and a defense against experiencing feel — Sheila M. Reindl, Sensing the Self: Women's Recovery from Bulimia
Always remember .... The people who usually hide their feelings care the most. — Ziad K. Abdelnour
Hope was a fool’s emotion. — Sarah MacLean, No Good Duke Goes Unpunished
Love at infancy is the strongest and puriest of all, it is mixed with infatuation and deep happiness. — Michael Bassey Johnson
I didn't belong in this world anymore. It's not that I wanted to be dead, I just felt like I should be. — Katja Millay, The Sea of Tranquility
good people bring the good out of people — Turcois Ominek
Love is nothing but a Pentimento", she mumbled, not sure if he could hear her. "It looks like something from the outside — Cameron Jace, Pentimento