Honore de Balzac Quotes

We put our love where we have put our labor.

I really invest a lot... physically and emotionally on my work.

Anything worth having has its price.

The amount of work and the amount of both physical and emotional investment it takes to get to the top.

Nothing so much enhances a good as to make sacrifices for it.

This is a business of love and labor.

My share of the work may be limited, but the fact that it is work makes it precious.

If you are not emotionally involved, your client is not getting your best effort.

Texting is not flirting, if you don't care about me enough to say the words than that's not love, I don't like it!

We get real results only in proportion to the real values we give.

My family is happy in Manchester, so I just try to give everything and put all my strength and effort to keep deserving to play for this club.

I have put my heart and soul in 'Baaz.'

I think if somebody doesn't have the time to work on a relationship, then they shouldn't get into it.

Success demands sacrifices. I believe it's a small price to pay for the adulation and love one receives.

If people took the time to leave their homes and bought a ticket with their hard-earned cash to see me perform, the least I could do was give it everything I had every time out.

If there's something as good as [him] in my life, I'm going to pay for it.

You've never been in love," she said. "You don't understand." "If being in love means giving up your freedom, not to mention your opportunities," Caitlin said, "Then I haven't missed anything.

There's a simple doctrine. Outside of a person's love the most sacred thing they can give is their labor. Labor is a very precious thing you have and any time you can combined labor and love you've really made a match.

Few people know what they mean when they say, "I love you." ... Well, what does the word love mean? It means total interest. I think the reason very few people really fall in love with anyone is they're not willing to pay the price. The price is you have to adjust yourself to them.

You love as well as you are willing to be inconvenienced.

It was love because it was worth it.

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

I wanted to be rid of him," he says. He raises my chin with his thumb. "But not if it meant being rid of you. I climbed in beside you, and you put your head in my lap. You can't think I would have left you like that." "Look what it got you," I say. "Tea in bed and you here in front of me," he says. "It was a terrible decision, and I confess I'd make it again.

In the game of life, before you get anything out, you must put something in!

I come from the place where I am thinking 'I have put my blood on the pages.'