Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense. — Ali ibn Abi Talib
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Love is an illness which doesn't have good nor recompense.

— Ali ibn Abi Talib
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More “Ali” Quotes

The interior life expands and fills; it approaches the edge of skin; it thickens with its own vivid story; it even begin — Annie Dillard, An American Childhood
The great gift of a spiritual path is coming to trust that you can find a way to true refuge. You realize that you can s — Tara Brach, True Refuge: Finding Peace and Freedom in Your Own Awakened Heart
Intuition is a capacity of our heart. Our heart is the door to allowing Existence to guide us, instead of being directed — Swami Dhyan Giten, Presence - Working from Within. The Psychology of Being
Love is what creates the freedom and relaxation to be who we really are. — Swami Dhyan Giten, Presence - Working from Within. The Psychology of Being
I am a kind of paranoid in reverse. I suspect people of trying to make me happy — J.D. Salinger
Stop being an adrenaline junkie who is waiting for the happy ending instead of seeing the happy being. — Andrea T. Goeglein, Don't Die Waiting to Be Brave
At any rate, Therese thought, she was happier than she ever had been before. And why worry about defining everything? — Patricia Highsmith, The Price of Salt
Smile and be happy because there is no one in this whole world like you. You're lucky because you're alive and breathing — Assegid Habtewold, The 9 Cardinal Building Blocks: For Continued Success in Leadership
I looked like someone who'd had a night, and had a story to tell about it. — Morgan Matson, Since You've Been Gone
When it's all said and done, I hope to die with a smile on my face. — Anthony Liccione
And since he was seeing more and more people who were unhappy for no apparent reason, he was becoming more and more tire — François Lelord, Hector and the Search for Happiness
The happiest people are not the ones with the best or the most things, but those who most appreciate what they have. — Oliver Gaspirtz