Ralph Waldo Emerson Quotes

Love always costs more than you can afford to pay," he said. "And it's always worth the price.

Everyone I love I pay.

What makes something special is not just what you have to gain, but what you feel there is to lose.

… a reasonable price to pay

Loving can cost a lot but not loving always cost more.

Love is worth whatever it costs.

But anyone who has really made sacrifices knows that he wanted and got something in return perhaps something for something of himself - that he gave up in order to have more here or at least to feel that he has "more".

Nothing good came free. Even love. You paid for all things. And if you were poor, suffering was your currency.

Pain pays the income of each precious thing.

Anything that forces you to act at the possible harm of your own existence is going to exact a cost. You have to then think about, "Can I pay this? What will this mean to me - to my relationships, to my family, to everybody? What is this going to take? How much of me is this going to take?"

For all we take we must pay, but the price is cruel high.

In love, you pay as you leave.

Love always has its price, come whence it may.

Everything comes at a price. Everthing in your life. The question you have to ask yourself is, what price are you willing to pay?

A sacrifice to be real must cost, must hurt, must empty ourselves.

Happiness has got to be paid for. You're paying for it, Mr. Watson–paying because you happen to be too much interested in beauty. I was too much interested in truth; I paid too.

No woman is worth more than a fiver unless you're in love with her. Then she's worth all she costs you.

Love is never free ... It is the most expensive emotion we have.

Everybody loves a thing more if it has cost him trouble.

There's always sacrifices. My family don't generally say that they're related to me - my sister doesn't say she's my sister - because they don' t want to be judged or lauded based on who I am.

It doesn't pay well to fight for what we believe in.

You can't be free if the cost of being you is too high.

Principles don't mean anything until they cost you something.

Freedom' is the most expensive possession there is; it has to be paid for with loneliness.

When you pay for stuff, it has more of your interests in heart.