An Engagement (n.) often goes amiss because love lacks the essential tasks, and so may make both lovers critical.
An Engagement (n.) was only the prelude: the play began when it was broken off — and yet nothing occurs; all effort is to refrain from acting and yet maintain oneself in action.
An Engagement (n.) is only a possibility, so its breaking should hurt less — and for that very reason it provokes a more intensive reflection.
An Engagement (n.) is like the man walking back and forth on the float, dipping a hand, then a foot, finding the water now too cold, now too warm.
An Engagement (n.) cannot really be the most beautiful time, or no one would understand why anyone gets married.
An Engagement (n.) is a love with no reality, living only on the sweet confectionery of possibility.
An Engagement (n.) entered timidly is an attempt to deceive God — sneaking into a relation without His help and turning to Him only when it can't turn out well otherwise.