Quotes About Friends Meeting Again

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“Never again would I have so many friends, and such good ones, though Im not exactly sure why. Perhaps Ive grown less likable over the years, or maybe Ive just forgotten how to meet people. The initial introduction — the shaking-hands part — I can still manage. Its the follow-up that throws me. Who calls whom, and how often? What if you decide after the second or third meeting that you dont really like this person? Up to what point are you allowed to back out?”
— David Sedaris —

“Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends.”

— Richard Bach

“Once a year the Hattifatteners collect there before setting out again on their endless foraging expedition round the world. They come from all points of the compass, silent and serious with their small, white empty faces, and why they hold this yearly meeting it is difficult to say, as they can neither hear nor speak, and have no object in life but the distant goal of their journey's end. Perhaps they like to have a place where they feel at home and can rest a little and meet friends.”

— Tove Jansson

“Most of us find it very difficult to want "Heaven" at all-except in so far as "Heaven" means meeting again our friends who have died. One reason for this difficulty is that we have not been trained: our whole education tends to fix our minds on this world. Another reason is that when the real want for Heaven is present in us, we do not recognize it. C. S. Lewis”

— Randy Alcorn

“I appreciate the 'Surreal Life.' I had a really positive experience on that show, and with those people. I found some love in my heart for religion again, and had the support of a new family of friends. I wouldn't have had the pleasure of meeting those people, if we were not all placed in that fishbowl.”

— Vince Neil

“Never again would I have so many friends, and such good ones, though I'm not exactly sure why. Perhaps I've grown less likable over the years, or maybe I've just forgotten how to meet people. The initial introduction - the shaking-hands part - I can still manage. It's the follow-up that throws me. Who calls whom, and how often? What if you decide after the second or third meeting that you don't really like this person? Up to what point are you allowed to back out?”

— David Sedaris

“In meeting again after a separation, acquaintances ask after our outward life, friends after our inner life.”

— Marie Von Ebner-Eschenbach