“And I would do it for you, foryouBaby I'm not moving onI love you long after you're goneFor you, for youYou would never sleep aloneI love you long after you're goneAnd long after you're gone gone goneWhen you fall like a statueI'm gon' be there to catch youPut you on your feet, you onyour feetAnd if your heart is emptyNot a thing will prevent meTell what you need, what do you needI surrender honestlyYou've always done the same for meAnd I would do it for you, foryouBaby I'm not moving onI love you long after you're gone”

“I got along without you before I met you and I'll get along without you a long time after you're gone.”

“Love is not always as you see it in the movies. It's hard, but it is amazing still. When you find it, it will stay with you even long after you believe it's gone.”

“If you think I'm going to cry all over your chest because you don't feel the same way, you're wrong. I don't beg for anybody's love.”

“If you have a warm and caring heart, you're loved ones will ensure you never depart. For long after you've turned that final page you'll still be right there on center stage.”

“He shook his head. "The next time I hear a women going on about how neurotic men are, I'm going to remember this. You tell me you like my body, and what do I say? I say, thank you. Then I tell you I like yours and what do I hear? A long lists of grievances.”

“We typically misunderstand what's wrong about consumerism. It's not that it makes us love material things too much. To be a good consumer, you have to desire to get lots of things, but you must not love any of them too much once you have them. Consumerism needs children who do not stay attached to their toys for very long and learn to expect the next round of presents as soon as possible. When consumerism succeeds, our attachments are shallow, easily broken, so we can move on to the next thing we're supposed to get. Being a good consumer means desiring new things, not cherishing old ones. And the new things you're supposed to desire are not always material things. Spirituality is now a consumerist enterprise, too.”