The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love. — Margaret Atwood
Download Customize

The Eskimos had fifty-two names for snow because it was important to them: there ought to be as many for love.

— Margaret Atwood
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
Love Important Snow

More “Love” Quotes

The ocean is both my mistress and my lover. How else can I explain her salty kiss that is still on my lips. — Anthony T.Hincks
Mine is the river.where the love runs deep,that if you fall in, you'll be mine to keep. — Anthony T Hincks
Let us grow strong rootsWatering and nurturing Each other daily. — Sanjo Jendayi
When we’d all settled down from that first night, Julie found a bag on the porch, which we thought must have been left b — Kiera Cass, The Siren
Each time I came crashing down into the ocean porpoiselike, water hit my face like the slap of a jilted lover. — Brandon Sanderson, Firefight
Love can be as transparent as water! — Sima Mittal
I love the ocean because water from all sources mingle here,I love the ocean because it always returns all our valuables — Desai Pruthvi S
I have an immoderate passion for water; for the sea, though so vast, so restless, so beyond one's comprehension; for riv — Guy de Maupassant, The House of Madame Tellier and Other Stories
Like spilled water, once a girl's reputation is ruined, it will never come back — Azin Sametipour, Tehran Moonlight
I fit my mouth to his and he tastes like water and smells like fresh air. I drag my hand from his neck to the small of h — Veronica Roth, Insurgent
Every weekend, I fall in love again. By Sunday, the last thing I want to do is let her go, release her back into the col — Thomm Quackenbush, Pagan Standard Times: Essays on the Craft
The water shines only by the sun. And it is you who are my sun. (L'eau ne brille que par le soleil. - Et c’est toi qui e — Charles de Leusse