In my opinion, giving a kiss is a much better prize than receiving one. — Hiro Fujiwara, Maid-sama! Vol. 02
In my opinion, giving a kiss is a much better prize than receiving one. — Hiro Fujiwara, Maid-sama! Vol. 02
In my opinion, giving a kiss is a much better prize than receiving one. — Hiro Fujiwara, Maid-sama! Vol. 02
In my opinion, giving a kiss is a much better prize than receiving one. — Hiro Fujiwara, Maid-sama! Vol. 02
In my opinion, giving a kiss is a much better prize than receiving one. — Hiro Fujiwara, Maid-sama! Vol. 02
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In my opinion, giving a kiss is a much better prize than receiving one.

— Hiro Fujiwara, Maid-sama! Vol. 02
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More “Affection” Quotes

She gave a low and delighted chuckle. Her eyes were black as a moonless December night and reflected the electric lights — Elizabeth Wein, The Pearl Thief
Looking up at the stars and smoking in silence. — Elizabeth Wein, The Pearl Thief
Plain Kate greased her boots and bandaged her feet, and soon she would walk like a Roamer born. She helped Drina with th — Erin Bow, Plain Kate
Taggle, meanwhile, made himself popular, killing rats and bringing a rabbit into camp every evening, preening in the pra — Erin Bow, Plain Kate
Go to bed! Someone is anxious to come into your dream. — Ljupka Cvetanova, The New Land
I have been used to consider poetry as "the food of love" said Darcy."Of a fine, stout, healthy love it may. Everything — Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice
Religion consists much in holy affection — but those exercises of affection which are most distinguishing of true religion are these practical exercises. Friendship between earthly friends consists much in affection
He that has doctrinal knowledge and speculation only, without affection, never is engaged in the business of religion. — Jonathan Edwards
If the heart be chiefly and directly fixed on God, and the soul engaged to glorify him, some degree of religious affecti — Jonathan Edwards, The Life and Diary of David Brainerd
But it is doubtless true, and evident from [the] Scriptures, that the essence of all true religion lies in holy love; an — Jonathan Edwards, The Religious Affections
But yet it is evident that religion consists so much in affection, as that without holy affection there is no true relig — Jonathan Edwards, The Religious Affections
Intelligence and education that hasn't been tempered by human affection isn't worth a damn. — Daniel Keyes