Rumi Quotes About Wine

• Gratitude is the wine for the soul. Go on. Get drunk.

  Rumi

  Gratitude, Wine, Drunk

• Either give me more wine or leave me alone.

  Rumi

  Inspirational, Spiritual, Wine

• Take sips of this pure wine being poured. Don't mind that you've been given a dirty cup.

  Rumi

  Dirty, Wine, Mind

• Lovers drink wine all day and night and tear the veils of the mind.
  When drunk with love's wine, body, heart and soul become one.

  Rumi

  Heart, Wine, Night

• The intellectual quest, though fine as pearl or coral, is not the spiritual search. That spiritual search is on another level. Spiritual wine is a different substance.

  Rumi

  Spiritual, Wine, Soul

• Through Love all that is bitter will be sweet, Through Love all that is copper will be gold, Through Love all dregs will become wine, through Love all pain will turn to medicine.

  Rumi

  Sweet, Pain, Wine

• Come sit with me! Let us drink the holy wine of happiness.

  Rumi

  Happiness, Wine, Drink

• I drank that Wine of which the Soul is its vessel.
  Its ecstasy has stolen my intellect away.
  A Light came and kindled a Flame in the depth of my Soul.
  A Light so radiant that the sun orbits around it like a butterfly.

  Rumi

  Wine, Butterfly, Light

• Until the juice ferments a while in the cask, it isn't wine. If you wish your heart to be bright, you must do a little work.

  Rumi

  Heart, Wine, Soul

  Mevlana Jalaluddin Rumi (2016). “Love is a Stranger”, p.64, Shambhala Publications

• The intellectual quest is exquisite like pearls and coral, But it is not the same as the spiritual quest. The spiritual quest is on another level altogether, Spiritual wine has a subtler taste. The intellect and the senses investigate cause and effect. The spiritual seeker surrenders to the wonder.

  Rumi

  Spiritual, Wine, Intellectual

  Rumi (2014). “'Another city'. a selectionf of poems from the Persian”, p.117, Lulu.com

• Learn to recognize the false dawn from the true; distinguish the color of the wine from the color of the cup. Then it may be that patience and time may produce, out of the spectrum-viewing sight, true vision, and you will behold colors other than these mortal hues, you will see pearls instead of stones. Pearls, did I say? Nay more, you will become a sea, you will become a sun traveling the sky.

  Rumi

  Wine, Thoughtful, Sight

• Today I'm out wandering, turning my skull into a cup for others to drink wine from. In this town somewhere there sits a calm, intelligent man, who doesn't know what he's about to do!

  Rumi

  Wine, Intelligent, Men

• Bring the pure wine of love and freedom. But sir, a tornado is coming. More wine, we'll teach this storm A thing or two about whirling.

  Rumi

  Spiritual, Wine, Two

• You've gotten drunk on so many kinds of wine. Taste this. It won't make you wild. It's fire. Give up, if you don't understand by this time that your living is firewood.

  Rumi

  Giving Up, Wine, Fire

• Pour out wine till I become a wanderer from myself; for in selfhood and existence I have felt only fatigue.

  Rumi

  Wine, Conformity, Existence

• The wine of this fleeting world caused your head to ache.

  Rumi

  Wine, Fleeting World, Ache

  Rumi (2014). “'Another city'. a selectionf of poems from the Persian”, p.63, Lulu.com

• May this marriage be blessed.May this marriage be as sweet as milk and honey.May this marriage be as intoxicating as old wine.May this marriage be fruitful like a date tree.May this marriage be full of laughter and everyday a paradise.May this marriage be a seal of compassion for here and hereafter.May this marriage be as welcome as the full moon in the night sky.Listen lovers, now you go on, as I become silent and kiss this blessed night.

  Rumi

  Love, Sweet, Laughter

• If the wine drinker has a deep gentleness in him, he will show that when drunk. But if he has hidden anger and arrogance, those appear.

  Rumi

  Wine, Drunk, Arrogance

• There are thousands of wines that can take over our minds. Don't think all ecstasies are the same!

  Rumi

  Wine, Divorce, Thinking

  Rumi (2015). “Selected Poems”, p.33, Penguin UK

• Without you the instruments would die. One sits close beside you. Another takes a long kiss. The tambourine begs, Touch my skin so I can be myself. Let me feel you enter each limb bone by bone, that what died last night can be whole today. Why live some soberer way, and feel you ebbing out? I won't do it. Either give me enough wine or leave me alone, now that I know how it is to be with you in constant conversation.

  Rumi

  Wine, Kissing, Night

• We gather at night to celebrate being human. Sometimes we call out low to the tambourine. Fish drink the sea, but the sea does not get smaller! We eat the clouds and evening light. We are slaves tasting the royal wine.

  Rumi

  Wine, Night, Clouds

• As for us, He has appointed the job of permanent unemployment. If he wanted us to work, after all, He would not have created this wine. With a skinfull of this, Sir, would you rush out to commit economics?

  Rumi

  Jobs, Wine, Unemployment

  Jelaluddin Rumi (2005). “The Rumi Collection”, p.30, Shambhala Publications

• Suddenly the drunken sweetheart appeared out of my door. She drank a cup of ruby wine and sat by my side. Seeing and holding the lockets of her hair My face became all eyes, and my eyes all hands.

  Rumi

  Wine, Eye, Hair

• Any wine will get you high. Judge like a king, and choose the purest, the ones unadulterated with fear, or some urgency about "what's needed."

  Rumi

  Kings, Wine, Judging

  Rumi (2014). “'Another city'. a selectionf of poems from the Persian”, p.62, Lulu.com

• Passion is present when a man can distinguish between the wine and the container. Two men see a loaf of bread. One hasn't eaten anything for ten days. The other has eaten five times a day, every day. He sees the shape of the loaf. The other man with his urgent need sees inside into the taste, and into the nourishment the bread could give. Be that hungry, to see within all beings the Friend.

  Rumi

  Passion, Wine, Men

You May Also Like:

Shams Tabrizi

Hafez

Yunus Emre

Saadi

Omar Khayyam

Farid al-Din Attar

Khalil Gibran