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| C.N. Douglas, comp. Forty Thousand Quotations: Prose and Poetical. 1917. |
| Lips |
| Her lips blush deeper sweets. Thomson. | 1 | ||||
| There is life in the lips of true lovers. G. Owain. | 2 | ||||
| Her lip are roses over-washed with dew. Greene. | 3 | ||||
| He kissed me hard, as though he’d pluck up kisses by the roots that grew upon my lips. Shakespeare. | 4 | ||||
| Lips in whose rosy labyrinth, when she smiled, the soul was lost. Moore. | 5 | ||||
| The lips of a fool shallow up himself. Bible. | 6 | ||||
| Her lips, whose kisses pout to leave their nest. Byron. | 7 | ||||
| Heart on her lip and soul within her eye. Byron. | 8 | ||||
| A lip like Persuasion’s, calling on us to kiss it. Anacreon. | 9 | ||||
Shakespeare. | 10 | ||||
| Lips moulded in love are tremulously full of the glowing softness they borrow from the heart, and electrically obedient to its impulse. Grace Greenwood. | 11 | ||||
| Her lips, though they were kept close with modest silence, yet, with a pretty kind of natural swelling, seemed to invite the guests that looked on them. Sir P. Sidney. | 12 | ||||
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