14 Unique Valentine Quotes
Let’s have some unique Valentines Quotes to ignite the Valentine originality in you. The 14 Valentine quotes below are from our co-author Priscus. Wondering where to use Valentine quotes? You can use it on you Valentine cards, on Valentine day to raise that uniqueness factor of your’s and even as Valentine SMS messages.
Together we are and so we will remain.
My identity is within you and your identity is within me.
No wonder why we are seen as one soul.
My Valentine you are and so you will remain. ~ Priscus Former
My identity is within you and your identity is within me.
No wonder why we are seen as one soul.
My Valentine you are and so you will remain. ~ Priscus Former
My pain you are.
Deep in my heart.
My pain you will remain.
Deep in my heart
My pain is my love for you. ~ Priscus Former
Deep in my heart.
My pain you will remain.
Deep in my heart
My pain is my love for you. ~ Priscus Former
Lost I was.
Lost I will remain.
Unless I meet you on my path.
Again and again lost I will remain
And lost I will be.
Searching for you in this cruel world.
But you were always within me. ~ Priscus Former
Lost I will remain.
Unless I meet you on my path.
Again and again lost I will remain
And lost I will be.
Searching for you in this cruel world.
But you were always within me. ~ Priscus Former
Moments spent with you will remain forever in my heart.
With you everyday is Valentine Day. ~ Priscus Former
With you everyday is Valentine Day. ~ Priscus Former
Nothing stays forever.
No need to grasp time
But I will always hold on to my valentine love. ~ Priscus Former
No need to grasp time
But I will always hold on to my valentine love. ~ Priscus Former
My dream you are.
My valentine you are.
We always meet in dreams.
Why come in reality? ~ Priscus Former
My valentine you are.
We always meet in dreams.
Why come in reality? ~ Priscus Former
Feel my love in the hatred for you. ~ Priscus Former
Behind my anguish you will feel the love I have for you. ~ Priscus Former
Why give my valentine a rose when she deserves a garden of roses? ~ Priscus Former
Loving you was no better than loving the devil. ~ Priscus Former
Life despised our love.
Death will honor it. ~ Priscus Former
Death will honor it. ~ Priscus Former
Time went by.
Death came between us.
My love for you remained. ~ Priscus Former
Death came between us.
My love for you remained. ~ Priscus Former
I no more feel my heart beating.
I no more hear my heart beating.
But I can feel the love I have for you in my heart. ~ Priscus Former
I no more hear my heart beating.
But I can feel the love I have for you in my heart. ~ Priscus Former
Stop for a moment and feel my love for you. ~ Priscus Former
Edited by Prisheela Mottee on Feb 09, 2010 | 1,980 views
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tou pricus kine donner….ahh …sa sent l’amour dan l’air!
.-= Vasco´s last blog ..Re: Relaunching of Nubaz!! =-.
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you teach me how to love you! but you forget to teach me how to forget you!
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Aksh92 Reply:
February 14th, 2010 at 9:14 AM
@SaRoUnAa, YoU TaUgHt Me Hw To LovE, NoT HoW To StoP…
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Lost I was.
Lost I will remain.
Unless I meet you on my path.
Again and again lost I will remain
And lost I will be.
Searching for you in this cruel world.
But you were always within me
[Reply to this comment]
Saint Valentine (in Latin, Valentinus) is the name of several martyred saints of ancient Rome. The name “Valentine”, derived from valens (worthy), was popular in Late Antiquity.[2] Of the Saint Valentine whose feast is on February 14, nothing is known except his name and that he was buried at the Via Flaminia north of Rome on February 14. It is even uncertain whether the feast of that day celebrates only one saint or more saints of the same name. For this reason this liturgical commemoration was not kept in the Catholic calendar of saints for universal liturgical veneration as revised in 1969.[3] But “Martyr Valentinus the Presbyter and those with him at Rome” remains in the list of saints proposed for veneration by all Catholics.[4]
In the Eastern Orthodox Church, Saint Valentine the Presbyter is celebrated on July 6,[5] and Hieromartyr Saint Valentine (Bishop of Interamna, Terni in Italy) is celebrated on July 30.
Who was Valentine?
The name “Valentine” (Priest Valentio) does not occur in the earliest list of Roman martyrs, compiled by the Chronographer of 354. The feast of St. Valentine was first established in 496 by Pope Gelasius I, who included Valentine among those “… whose names are justly reverenced among men, but whose acts are known only to God.” As Gelasius implied, nothing was known, even then, about the lives of any of these martyrs. The Saint Valentine that appears in various martyrologies in connection with February 14 is described either as:
A priest in Rome,
A bishop of Interamna (modern Terni), or
A martyr in the Roman province of Africa
St. Valentine’s Day
For more details on this topic, see Valentine’s Day.
Historian Jack Oruch has made the case that the traditions associated with “Valentine’s Day”, documented in Geoffrey Chaucer’s Parliament of Foules and set in the fictional context of an old tradition, had no such tradition before Chaucer.[17] He argues that the speculative explanation of sentimental customs, posing as historical fact, had their origins among 18th-century antiquaries, notably Alban Butler, the author of Butler’s Lives of Saints, and have been perpetuated even by respectable modern scholars. In the French 14th-century manuscript illumination from a Vies des Saints (illustration above), Saint Valentine, bishop of Terni, oversees the construction of his basilica at Terni; there is no suggestion here yet that the bishop was a patron of lovers.[18]
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