I feel like my music has become a lot of things. It's hard to label the evolution, but I like there to be an evolution. I just like to paint with all different kinds of colors.
Taylor SwiftRead
I believe when it comes to love, there's something intangible about who we are attracted to, and I don't think I have a pattern.
Interpretation
What this quote means
Love is often felt on an instinctual level rather than through patterns or logic.
In this quote, Taylor Swift expresses her belief that attraction in love is complex and not easily defined by specific patterns. She suggests that there is an intangible quality to whom we are drawn to, indicating that love is influenced by deep and sometimes mysterious aspects of our identity and emotions rather than being easily categorized or understood.
Themes
LoveAttractionIntangiblePatternsFeelings
In practice
Example use cases
During a discussion on relationships, you might say this quote to emphasize the unpredictable nature of attraction.
More from Taylor Swift
All quotes βBe yourself, chase your dreams, and just never say never. That's the best advice I could ever give someone.
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Iβve never been shy or secretive with the fact that if you walk into my life, you may be walking onto a record.
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One of my big goals as a human being is to continue to write what's really happening to me, even if it's a tough pill to swallow for people around me... I do fear that if I ever were to have someone in my life who mattered, I would second-guess every one of my lyrics.
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You can be obsessed with the bad things people say and the good things; either way, you're obsessed with yourself, and I'm not - you can become unhinged so easily.
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and you come away with a great little story of a mess of a dreamer with the nerve to adore you
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He thinks about her, at this moment, in her house, a few thin walls away, packing her life into boxes and bags and he wonders what memories she is rediscovering, what thoughts are catching in her mouth like the dust blown from unused textbooks. He wonders if she has buried any traces of herself under her floorboards. He wonders what those traces would be if she had. And he wonders again why he thinks about her so much when he knows so little to think about.
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I do not love; I do not love anybody except myself. That is a rather shocking thing to admit. I have none of the selfless love of my mother. I have none of the plodding, practical love. . . . . I am, to be blunt and concise, in love only with myself, my puny being with its small inadequate breasts and meager, thin talents. I am capable of affection for those who reflect my own world.
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I loved her against reason, against promise, against peace, against hope, against happiness, against all discouragement that could be.
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