She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end. — Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
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She knew that pleasure, to be pleasure, must come to an end.

— Elizabeth Goudge, The Sister of the Angels
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More “Pleasure” Quotes

You should be proud of the pleasure you give to others' eyes. — BadSquirrel, The Dark Side of the Moon
Most sexually adventurous women want a man who regards cunnilingus as a basic woman right. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
Pleasure feels better than pain. Make the pursuit of pleasure your guide. — Sharon Weil, ChangeAbility: How Artists, Activists, and Awakeners Navigate Change
That pleasure which is at once the most pure, the most elevating and the most intense, is derived, I maintain, from the — Edgar Allan Poe, Poems and Essays
Where is our comfort but in the free, uninvolved, finally mysterious beauty and grace of this world that we did not make — Wendell Berry, The Art of the Commonplace: The Agrarian Essays
The tangible and factual components of reality along with the intangible strands of memory and imagination constitute th — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
The philosophical study of beauty, art, and the splendor of nature nurtures a person’s fertile mind by exposing a person — Kilroy J. Oldster, Dead Toad Scrolls
Then there are the fully intentional pleasures, which, although in some way tied up with sensory or perceptual experienc — Roger Scruton, On Human Nature
What is the beauty of a thing if others do not take pleasure in it. — Gerald Mills
More and more, we take for granted that work must be destitute of pleasure. More and more, we assume that if we want to — Wendell Berry, What Are People For?
When we repent by grace, we shall receive times of refreshing from God. — Lailah Gifty Akita
But should not atheists have an equal obligation to explain the origin of pleasure in a world of randomness and meaningl — Philip Yancey, Soul Survivor: How Thirteen Unlikely Mentors Helped My Faith Survive the Church