|
Great Love
Lines |
|
"Shall I
compare thee to a summer's day?"
-- William Shakespeare
"How do I love thee; let me count
the ways.
I love thee to the depth and breadth
and height
My soul can reach. . .
--
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
"In the spring a livelier iris changes on
the burnished dove; In the spring a young man's
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love."
--
Lord Tennyson
"A bell is not a bell until someone rings
it, a song is not a song until someone sings
it.
Love wasn't put in
the heart to stay, for love isn't love 'til you
give it away." -- Chanh Kha
"Love, like
a river, will cut a new path whenever it meets an
obstacle."
-- Crystal Middlemas
|
Say "I Love You" in different
languages
|
|
Love
Quotes |
|
" To the world you may be one
person, but to one person you may be the
world."
-- Bill Wilson
"If music be the food
of love, play on"
--Shakespeare
"What we love to do we
find time to do."
--John L. Spalding
"It is never too late
to fall in love" -- Sandy Wilson
Love is not finding
someone to live with; it's finding someone you
can't live without
-- Rafael Ortiz
Love is life. And if
you miss love, you miss life.
-- Leo
Buscaglia
Love is like the sun coming out of
the clouds
and warming your soul.
--
Unknown
|
Great
Romances |
|
The History Channel's Valentine's
Day
Great Romances
featured on the History
Channel
The
Trumans
The Brownings
The
Robinsons
According to Time
Anne Morrow and Charles
Lindbergh
Gertrude Stein and Alice B.
Toklas
Spencer Tracy and Katharine
Hepburn
Edward and Mrs. Simpson
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton
|
|
What Men and Women
Really Want on Valentine's
Day |
A new, nationwide study by the
National Confectioner's Association (NCA) reveals
what men and women want on this Valentine's
Day.
A Penchant for Pralines?
When asked to select the sexiest
Valentine's Day candy, men were more likely than
women (25 percent vs. 23 percent) to
select specialty candies such as truffles,
pralines and caramels. Men were also more likely
to select dark chocolate, whereas women felt milk
chocolate was the sexiest candy to give a spouse
or significant other.
Procrastinate Later.
It's no secret that most men wait until
the last minute to purchase gifts, especially on
Valentine's Day when leftover roses sell at
reduced prices. Surprisingly, more men than women
(8 percent vs. 6 percent) selected “the
evening before Valentine's Day” as the ideal time
to present a loved one with candy.
Intimate Settings.
Both men
and women desire a romantic, private setting for
their special Valentine's Day. According to the
survey, nearly 40 percent of respondents rated “in
front of the fireplace” as the most popular place
to share candy. For women, the second best place
to savor sweets was after a nice dinner. Not
surprisingly, men preferred enjoying the treat “in
bed.”
Breakfast in Bed?
Both men and women (32 percent) felt that
waking up with a sexy sweet is the best way to
start Valentine's Day.
Too sweet for send-offs.
Only one percent of respondents selected
“right before breaking up” as the ideal time to
present Valentine's Day candy. However, of all the
respondents, men were twice as likely then women
to select candy as a
parting gift.
See the survey results "What Men and
Women Really Want on Valentine's
Day"
|
Valentine's Day
Tips |
Tip: Women,
consider exploring more sophisticated gift ideas
for your spouse or significant other this
Valentine's Day. Just because your man is a sports
junkie, doesn't mean he doesn't appreciate the
finer things in life!
Tip: The most
interesting and romantic gifts are often
the ones that involve the most thought and
planning. Exchanging gifts the day before
Valentine's, gives couples more time to share them
together.
Tip
: In front of a fire or in bed, a romantic
location is always preferred to present a sweet
treat to your Valentine. Pick a place that
commemorates a special memory, moment or occasion
in your relationship.
Tip: Nothing beats
starting Valentine's Day by being intimate and
impromptu. Surprise your loved one with their
favorite sweets before or after breakfast in
bed.
Tip:
Unless you're looking to sweeten the blow, don't
waste your good candy on a bad
break-up.
Information from: National Confectioners Association
(NCA),
|
|
Valentine's Day
Trivia |
|
The most expensive
Valentine card ever sent was by an Indian Prince
to a woman in London in 1891. It was set in carved
invory surounded by diamonds and cost 250,000
pounds.
In
Victorian times it was considered bad luck to sign
a Valentine's Day card.
In
Japan, girls give Valentine's Day chocolates to
boys.
Victorians believed that if a lady put a
silver coin under her pillow on Valentine's eve,
she'd receive a proposal by the end of the
year.
Valentine's Day didn't become popular
in the United States until the 1800s.
|
Jokes |
|
Why did the cannibal break
up with his girlfriend?
She didn't suit his
taste!
~
What did the paper clip
say to the magnet?
"I find you
very attractive."
~
What do farmers
give their wives on Valentine's Day?
Hog
and kisses!
What did one light bulb say to the
other?
"I
love you a whole watt!"
~
What did the
caveman give his wife on Valentine's
Day?
Ughs and kisses!
|
Poetry? |
|
Silly Valentine's Day poems like this
one:
Love is like a cabbage
Divided into
two,
The leaves I give to
others,
The heart I give to you.
--
Author Unknown
|
|
Slamming Valentine's Day
poems
like this one:
My love
for you is like a rose,
One that's dead and
never grows.
|
|
The Washinton Post's Competition of
Outrageous Poems about Valentine's
Day like this one
. . .
Of loving beauty you float
with grace
If only you could hide your
face
|
Excuses Why
Men Forget Valentine's Day |
|
The
Florist couldn't find your house, did you
move?
I sent a
candygram. Someone must have eaten it.
The
Hallmark Store was closed, and I didn't want to
send less than the best.
I sent an
e-mail card. You never got it? AOL must have
messed up again!
I left a
message on your answering machine to meet me for
dinner. Where were you?
I
didn't know you liked
jewelry.
I
thought Saint Valentine's Day was a Catholic Holy
Day.
Your mailman must have been shot in
a Post Office Massacre.
I
thought we would do something different this
year.
I
thought it would mean I was making a commitment.
You
didn't remind me!
| |
|
Valentine's Day
Origin |
|
The origins of Valentine's Day are
murky. We do know that the ancient Romans
celebrated the feast of Lupercalia, a spring
festival, on the 15th of February. With the
introduction of Christianity, the holiday moved to
the 14th of February -- the saint day that
celebrated St. Valentine. The reason for St. Valentine's fame
in one story is that he broke Roman law and
married people in secret.
Christian
legend says that Valentine’s Day is the Feast of
St. Valentine. In 270 A.D., the Roman  Emperor
Claudius II did not want any marriages to take
place during wartime. He believed married men made
poor soldiers. But Bishop Valentine went
against his wishes and performed wedding
ceremonies. Valentine was jailed and then
executed on February 14, by order of the Emperor.
Hence, the name and celebration of love on
February 14.
In
another story he was a priest that also cared for
the sick. In this story he was executed merely for
his beliefs. In either case on the day he was to
be executed (February 14) he had a visitor and
gave her a note to reassure her that said
"from your Valentine" -- this seems to be the
origin of the tradition.
|
|
Happy Valentine's Day from
Mars |
|
 Happy St. Valentine's Day from
the Red Planet! The Mars Global Surveyor (MGS)
Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) captured this unique
view of a bright, heart-shaped mesa in the south
polar region on November 26, 1999. Click
photo for more information.
Another Valentine
shape on Mars. Click photo for more
information.
|
|
Valentine's Day Ideas for
Singles |
|
Pamper
yourself
Buy yourself cute Valentine's
Day gifts which could be flowers, a cute teddy or
a dress you have been planning to buy since long.
Singles may also indulge themselves by going in
for spa or head to toe beauty treatment. Indulging
in books, CDs, and gourmet meals can be a good way
of enjoying the day for some.
Have a
party with friends
Plan out a
dinner or movie with best friends. You may also
throw a “singles party” or “Un-Valentine's Day
Party” at your home and have a blast. You will
know that life is fun in the company of loving
friends.
Acts of
Service
Singles can spend Valentine's
Day in the meaningful way by spending time with
the needy and downtrodden. You may visit an
orphanage or old age home and spend time with the
inmates there who are always in need of love and
affection. Visiting hospitals and giving roses to
sick can also be a touching way of experiencing
bliss on Valentine's Day. 
Express
Gratitude for friends and dear
ones
Instead of feeling depressed and
ashamed for not having a significant other to
spend the day, singles can spend Valentine's Day
in a constructive manner by expressing love and
affection for people around them. One can thank
and greet Valentine's Day to one's parents,
friends, colleagues, neighbors or anyone
dear.
Think
Positive
Singles can make the most of
Valentine's Day by thinking positive and fighting
away Valentine's Day blues. One should not spend
the day sulking for not having a spouse or beloved
to spend the day in a happy manner.
|
|
Most Expensive Valentine's
Day Gifts |
|
Valentine's Day 2008
Top Ten
Most Outrageously Expensive Valentine's
Gifts
HOUSTON,
February 13, 2008 - With US consumer debt
surpassing a staggering $1.7 trillion, America is
gearing up for another expensive Valentine's Day,
according to financial author and former Price
Waterhouse CPA, Jim Trippon. Trippon, who runs a
boutique wealth management firm in Houston, TX, is
considered one of America's foremost authorities
on the
financial habits of American self-made
millionaires. "Well intentioned gifts on
Valentine's Day often produce money arguments the
rest of the year," says Trippon, who has released
this year's top ten list of the "most
outrageously
expensive" Valentine's
Gifts.
The National
Retail Federation says Americans will spend nearly
$100 on average for Valentine's Day this year.
Given credit card rates often at 24%, and assuming
minimum payments, Trippon says this year's day of
love will cost
the average American Cupid
closer to $1,300 when interest and finance charges
are included. "Some people really go overboard
with their spending," Trippon says. "It's not
necessary to buy extravagant things to express
your love."
Here is this
year's top 10 list of the outrageously expensive
Valentine's Gifts as Jim Trippon sees
it:
1.
Diamond encrusted Millennium Bra by Victoria's
Secret $10 million
2. Custom
Stuart Weitzman Designer Shoes $1,594,505 Harrods
of London
3. Gianni
Vive Sulman Watch $520,000
4.
Perpetua Watch Winder $3,295 (for the $520,000
watch)
5. Jill
Dyball crystal and diamond bridal bouquet
$350,000
6. Wilson
Audio Modular Monitor Music Speakers
$225,000
7.
Designer Cell Phone from David Morris
International, of London $104,050
8.
Gianni Vive Sulman Parfum VI -- Perfume
$88,698
9. One night in the Imperial Suite
at President Wilson Hotel in Geneva, Switzerland
$33,000
10. Golden
Opulence Ice Cream Sundae -- Serendipity
Restaurant, New York, $1,000
Trippon
says people stay in love when they get educated
and start acting intelligently about money
together. "Get real and deal with your budget. Be
honest with each other about your habits and come
up with a plan for how you will spend your money
as a couple. It will improve your love
life!"
Trippon recently completed an
extensive three-year study of 537
millionaire
retirees. He has documented his findings in his
new bestselling book, "How Millionaires Stay Rich
Forever: Retirement Planning Secrets of
Millionaires and How They Can Work for
You."
|
|
A Chocolate Beetle for Valentine's
Day |
|
The Valentine's Day madness has apparently
spread around the world, as evidenced by this
chocolate-covered Volkswagen Beetle parked in
front of a supermarket in China. After first
wrapping the vehicle in plastic, seven
enterprising car company employees slathered on
440 pounds of chocolate, resulting in the day's
biggest internal-combustion chocolate
truffle.
|
|
The
Meaning of
Roses |
|
 How the Rose became the
Valentine's
Day
Flower
According to popular legends red rose is
considered to be a favorite flower of Venus - the
Roman mythological Goddess of Love and Beauty.
Hence the red Rose came to be associated with love
and romance. Historians believe that the tradition
of giving red rose on Valentine's Day became
popular in the 1700s when Charles II of Sweden
introduced the Persian custom of "the language of
flowers" to Europe.
| Rose, Pink |
Perfect Happiness |
| Rose, White |
True love, purity of the mind, charm,
reverence, innocence, happy
love |
Rose, Red
|
Love, Passion, Respect
& Courage |
| Rose, Single Red |
I Love You |
| Rose, Deep Red |
Unconscious
beauty |
| Rose, Burgundy |
Unaware Love |
| Rose, White and Red |
Unity |
Rose, Orange
|
Passion and Energy |
| Rose, Yellow |
Friendship, joy, cheerfulness &
celebration |
| Rose, Light-Pink |
Grace, gentility,
friendship,
sweetheart
or admiration
|
| Rose, Dark-Pink |
Thankfulness |
| Rose, Peach |
Desire and excitement or
appreciation |
Rose, Lilac or
Lavender |
Love at first sight, uniqueness and
enchantment |
| Rose, Coral |
Desire |
| Rose, Orange |
Enthusiasm and desire Fascination; I am
fascinated and
enthusiastic |
| Rose, Black |
Farewell or "It's
Over" |
| Bouquet of Red and Yellow
Roses |
Happiness
and celebrations - Congratulations |
| Bouquet of Red and White
Roses |
Bonding and harmony |
| Bouquet of Yellow and Orange
Roses |
Passion - Passionate
Thoughts |
|
Rosebud
Rosebud -
Red
Rosebud - White
Rosebud -
Moss
Tea-Rose
Roseleaf |
Beauty and Youth
Pure and
Lovely
Girlhood
Confessions of
Love
I always remember
You may
hope | |
|
The Meaning of
Flowers |
|
| Bleeding
Heart |
Hopeless but
not heartless |
| Gardenia |
I love you in secret |
| Gladiolus |
You pierce my heart |
| Sweet
William |
You are gallant and
suave |
| Lily of the
Valley |
Let's make up |
| Rose |
I love you passionately - see above
chart |
| Violet |
I return your love |
| Bayleaf |
Hope
| |
|
Planting
Roses |
Planting times vary all over the
country but here’s a quick
list.
-
Northeast, and Eastern coast: March until
June, October and November
-
North Central:
April to June, October and
November
South Central: December to
February
Southwest, and Pacific Coast:
December and January
Pacific Northwest: January to
April 
Every Rose ~ The Rose Reference
Database
View and shop for Jackson &
Perkins'
New Aromatherapy Roses
|
|
The History of Cupid
|
|
Cupid has always played a role in the
celebrations of love and lovers. He is known as a
mischievous, winged child, whose arrows who would
pierce the hearts of his victims causing them to
fall deeply in love. In ancient Greece he was
known as Eros the young son of Aphrodite, the
goddess of love and beauty. To the Roman's he was
Cupid, and his mother Venus. 
One legend tells the
story of Cupid and the mortal maiden,
Psyche. Venus was jealous of the beauty of Psyche,
and ordered Cupid to punish the mortal. But
instead, Cupid fell deeply in love with her. He
took her as his wife, but as a mortal she was
forbidden to look at him. Psyche was happy until
her sisters convinced her to look at Cupid. Cupid
punished her by departing. Their lovely castle and
gardens vanished with him and Psyche found herself
alone in an open field.
As she wandered to find
her love, she came upon the temple of Venus.
Wishing to destroy her, the goddess of love gave
Psyche a series of tasks, each harder and
dangerous than the last. For her last task Psyche
was given a little box and told to take it to the
underworld. She was told to get some of the beauty
of Proserpine, the wife of Pluto, and put it in
the box.
During her trip
she was given tips on avoiding the dangers of the
realm of the dead. And also warned not to open the
box. Temptation would overcome Psyche and she
opened the box. But instead of finding beauty, she
found deadly slumber.
Cupid found her
lifeless on the ground. He gathered the sleep from
her body and put it back in the box. Cupid forgave
her, as did Venus. The gods, moved by Psyche's
love for Cupid made her a goddess.
|
|
What not to say on
a date |
|
I used to have a
real bad bedwetting problem ... but the last
couple of weeks I've gotten it under
control.
I know we just met and this might
seem a little sudden ... but could I borrow five
hundred dollars?
Go ahead and Super Size -
I found spare change in the sofa today.
Something tells me that you're very
special ... but with medication I can usually
ignore it.
I don't see my ex-girlfriend
that much ... thanks to the U.S. Department of
Justice."
Do you want to play doctor?
That'll be five hundred dollars.
Wait till
my wife hears about this!
I had a good
time tonight. I'd love to see you again in six to
eight months with good
behavior...
|
|
Thank you for
visiting |
|
However you spend Valentine's
Day,
be happy and stay
safe.
~ Joanne
For information on buying or selling east
bay homes, please contact me at 510-429-4800
or send me a note on the Contact
Joanne form.
Thank you,
Joanne
P.S. Be sure to add us to
your favorite places.
~
Joanne L.
Gardiner, Broker, e-PRO
Realtor
Advantage Realty
Advantage Mortgage
Associates
(510)
429-4800
 Our primary realty
service areas in the San
Francisco Bay Area: Hayward, Castro Valley,
Fremont, Newark, Niles, San
Leandro, San Lorenzo, San Ramon, Sunol,
Oakland, Foster City, Burlingame, and San
Mateo.
The types of real estate in
which we specialize are: single family
homes, detached homes, attached homes,
duets, condominiums, townhomes, garden homes,
PUDs, manufactured homes, mobile homes,
income property, investment property, tri-plexes,
four-plexes, apartment property, and
special use properties such as churches for
sale.
Willie
Nelson
Patsy
Cline
| |
|
|
Fun
Candy Facts |
More
than 36 million heart-shaped boxes of chocolate
will be sold for Valentine's Day.
Valentine's Day is
the fourth biggest holiday of the year for
confectionery purchases (after Halloween, Easter
and Christmas).
American men say
they'd rather receive chocolate than flowers on
Valentine's Day, especially those over the age of
50. Sixty-eight percent of men age 50 or older say
they'd prefer receiving chocolate over flowers
from their sweetheart on Valentine's Day, while
just 22% said they'd rather have the flowers.
On February 14, 270 A.D.,
Roman Emperor Claudius II beheaded a priest named
Valentine for performing marriage ceremonies
despite the Emperors’ decrees outlawing them.
“Claudius the Cruel” outlawed
marriages when Roman men began refusing to go to
war in order to stay with their wives.
Another Roman martyr named
Valentine was jailed and passed the time by
writing love letters to his captor’s daughter,
signed “Your Valentine”.
During the Middle Ages,
Europeans believed that birds chose their mates
each year on February 14. Legend has it that
Europeans began to emulate the ornithological
practice.
It is believed that
in the 17th century, lovers began exchanging
mementos on Saint Valentine’s Day, perhaps heeding
the words of Shakespeare’s Hamlet: “Sweets to the
Sweet”.
A natural aphrodisiac? As an
elixir for love, chocolate has been believed
throughout history to bring smiles to the
broken-hearted and to prompt amorous feelings in
both men and women. It is believed that Madame Du
Barry served it to all her suitors; Casanova
consumed chocolate instead of champagne to induce
romance; and Montezuma, the king of the ancient
Aztecs, believed chocolate would make him virile.
In the 1800’s physicians commonly advised their
lovelorn patients to eat chocolate to calm their
pining.
Information from:
National Confectioners Association
(NCA), one
of the oldest and most respected trade
associations in the world.
|
Conversation
Hearts |
The 10 new 2008
sayings
The
2008 edition of Sweethearts® Conversation Hearts,
an iconic part of Valentine’s Day for more than
100 years, honors Mother Nature and the
unpredictability of weather – and
relationships. The 10 new weather and
nature-inspired sayings, such as:
“Melt My Heart,” “In A
Fog,” and “Chill Out,”
capture the day-to-day frenzy of
forecasting changing weather patterns and pay
tribute to Americans’ ever-evolving
affections. Other new weather and
nature-inspired sayings include:
“Cloud Nine,” “Heat Wave,” “Sun Shine,” “Get My
Drift,” “Wild Life,” “Nature
Lover,” and “Do
Good.” This Valentine’s Day,
love’s in the forecast, come rain or shine, sleet
or snow!
“Each year we look for new
sayings that encourage sweethearts to express
their feelings in a different way,” said Lory
Zimbalatti, NECCO’s marketing manager and a member
of the team that chose the new 2008
sayings. “This Valentine’s Day season, we
decided to celebrate Mother Nature with our new
Sweethearts sayings that highlight the excitement
and unpredictability of the day-to-day change of
weather and people’s love lives.”
Conversation hearts began
back in 1860. Daniel Chase, brother of NECCO
founder Oliver Chase, invented the process to
print mottos on candies. Originally, the
candies were “cockles” – small, crisp, scallop
shell-shaped candy wrapped in colored paper with
printed sayings.
The Sweet Hearts, the name used for candies
with mottos inscribed directly on them, were
invented in 1900. The candy was cut into shapes
like horseshoes and baseballs. This allowed for
longer sayings to be printed on them such as “How
long shall I have to wait? Pray be
considerate.” This enabled would-be-lovers to
send messages to each other.
As time
went on, the sayings became shorter and more to
the point. The familiar heart shape was also
produced. Original sayings include “be mine,”
“kiss me” and “my man.” Every year new sayings are
added. 
About 8 billion hearts will be produced
this year; that’s enough candy to stretch from
Rome, Italy to Valentine, Ariz. and back again 20
times
The peak selling season for conversation
hearts last only six weeks, but confectioners
produce the candy year round.
Walter Marshall, who is responsible for
developing the sayings on NECCO candy hearts, gets
suggestions from his nine grandchildren to reflect
the attitude young people have toward love. Recent
additions include "You Go Girl" and "Yeah Right."
Information from:
National Confectioners Association
(NCA), trade associations in the
world. |
Chocolate
|
|
Sweethearts take note:
almost everyone loves chocolate. In a poll of
1,015 men and women just conducted by the
Chocolate Manufacturers Association (CMA),
chocolate was ranked as America’s favorite flavor.
Couple this with the fact that 53 percent of women
in the same CMA poll said they feel that getting a
Valentine’s Day gift is important - and the gift
to choose becomes obvious: a heart-shaped box of
chocolates.
It may also warm your loved
one’s heart to know that some chocolates are
loaded with naturally occurring substances called
flavonoids which may help maintain a healthy heart
(eaten in moderation, of course). As though anyone
needed another reason to enjoy the food whose
Latin name, Theobroma Cacao, means food of the
gods.
“Valentine’s Day is the single
biggest day for boxed chocolate sales,” notes
Larry Graham, president of the Chocolate
Manufacturers Association and National
Confectioners Association. “More than 36 million
heart-shaped boxes of delicious chocolates will be
sold for the holiday to deliver messages of love
and caring."
|
Valentine's Day
Fun
Facts |
 Share these Valentine's Day fun
facts with your friends to amaze them this
Valentine Day.
About 1 billion Valentine's Day cards are
exchanged in the U.S. each year. That's the
largest seasonal card-sending occasion of the
year, next to Christmas.
Women purchase 85% of all valentines.
In order of popularity, Valentine's Day
cards are given to teachers, children, mothers,
wives, sweethearts and pets.
Parents receive 1 out of every 5
valentines.
About 3% of pet owners will give
Valentine's Day gifts to their pets.
Valentine's Day and Mother's Day are the
biggest holidays for giving flowers.
Worldwide, over 50 million roses are given
for Valentine's Day each year.
California produces 60 percent of American
roses, but the vast number sold on Valentine's Day
in the United States are imported, mostly from
South America. Approximately 110 million roses,
the majority red, will be sold and delivered
within a three-day time period.
73% of people who buy flowers for
Valentine's Day are men, while only 27 percent are
women.
Men buy most of the millions of boxes of
candy and bouquets of flowers given on Valentine's
Day.
In the Middle Ages, young men and women
drew names from a bowl to see who their valentines
would be. They would wear these names on their
sleeves for one week. To wear your heart on your
sleeve now means that it is easy for other people
to know how you are feeling.
The Italian city of Verona, where
Shakespeare's lovers Romeo and Juliet lived,
receives about 1,000 letters addressed to Juliet
every Valentine's Day.
Richard Cadbury invented the first
Valentines Day candy box in the late 1800s.
Alexander Graham Bell applied for his
patent on the telephone, an "Improvement in
Telegraphy", on Valentine's Day, 1876.
|
Puppy
Love |
|
A puppy has been born
in Japan with a heart-shaped pattern
in his
coat.
Shop owner Emiko Sakurada said it was the
first time a puppy with this mark had been born
out of a thousand she had bred. She had no
plans to sell the puppy, which has been
named "Heart-kun."
|
Valentine
Links |
Valentines Games from the
past.
At Billy Bear's you'll find jigsaw
puzzles, Valentine's Tic Tac Toe, online coloring
book, online Valentine's game.
At Free Wheeling see if you can unscramble the
letters and solve the puzzle and then try your
hand at Valentine's Word Search.
Have a heap of fun at Black Dog's Valentine's Day fun
and games.
Tons of Valentine's Day links at
Blackwell's Best.
Valentine's Day Graphics - Browse 16
pages of Free Valentines' Day
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|
Crazy |
|
Written
by:
Willie Nelson
Performed
by:
Willie Nelson
Patsy
Cline
Crazy
Crazy for
feeling so lonely
I'm crazy
Crazy for
feeling so blue
I knew
You'd love me as
long as you wanted
And then someday
You'd
leave me for somebody
new
Worry
Why do i let myself
worry
Wond'rin'
What in the world did i
do
Crazy
For thinking that my love could
hold you
I'm crazy for tryin'
Crazy for
cryin'
And i'm crazy
For lovin'
you
(repeat last
verse) | |
