"It’s not till sex has died out between a man and a woman that they can really love. And now I mean affection. Now I mean to be fond of (as one is fond of oneself)— to hope, to be disappointed, to live inside the other heart. When I look back on the pain of sex, the love like a wild fox so ready to bite, the antagonism that sits like a twin beside love, and contrast it with affection, so deeply unrepeatable, of two people who have lived a life together (and of whom one must die) it’s the affection I find richer. It’s that I would have again. Not all those doubtful rainbow colours."
-- Enid Bagnold (1889–1981), British novelist, playwright. Autobiography, ch. 6 (1969).
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Dan Seals with a song I used to listen to when I was in college - Still a little bit of love.
-- Enid Bagnold (1889–1981), British novelist, playwright. Autobiography, ch. 6 (1969).
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Dan Seals with a song I used to listen to when I was in college - Still a little bit of love.