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I want to understand you, I study your obscure language.
Alexander Pushkin
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Alexander Pushkin
Age: 37 †
Born: 1799
Born: June 6
Died: 1837
Died: February 10
Author
Book Collector
Dramaturge
Essayist
Historian
Librettist
Literary Critic
Novelist
Opinion Journalist
Playwright
Moscow
Russian SFSR
Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin
Aleksandr Sergeyevich Pushkin
Aleksandr Pushkin
Aleksandr Serge'evich Pushkin
Pushkin
Obscure
Study
Language
Understand
More quotes by Alexander Pushkin
Please, never despise the translator. He's the mailman of human civilization.
Alexander Pushkin
Habit is Heaven's own redress: it takes the place of happiness.
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Try to be forgotten. Go live in the country. Stay in mourning for two years, then remarry, but choose somebody decent.
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Thank you, darling, for learning to play chess. It is an absolute necessity for any well organized family. (in a letter to his wife)
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Write for pleasure and publish for money.
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Mistress-like, its brilliance vain, highly capricious and inane.
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Love passed, the Muse appeared, the weather of mind got clarity new-found now free, I once more weave together emotion, thought, and magic sound.
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Thus people--so it seems to me-- Become good friends from sheer ennui.
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Cabbage soup and barley. They're Russia's national food. Both excellent in their way, but a shade monotonous.
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Inspiration is needed in geometry, just as much as in poetry.
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Somewhere between obsession and compulsion is impulse.
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Ecstasy is a glass full of tea and a piece of sugar in the mouth.
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Sad that our finest aspiration, Our freshest dreams and meditations, In swift succession should decay, Like Autumn leaves that rot away.
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My dreams, my dreams! What has become of their sweetness? What indeed has become of my youth?
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I’ve lived to bury my desires, And see my dreams corrode with rust Now all that’s left are fruitless fires That burn my empty heart to dust.
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Play interests me very much, said Hermann: but I am not in the position to sacrifice the necessary in the hope of winning the superfluous.
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Two fixed ideas can no more exist together in the moral world than two bodies can occupy one and the same place in the physical world.
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I loved you: and, it may be, from my soul The former love has never gone away, But let it not recall to you my dole I wish not sadden you in any way. I loved you silently, without hope, fully, In diffidence, in jealousy, in pain I loved you so tenderly and truly, As let you else be loved by any man.
Alexander Pushkin
With womankind, the less we love them, the easier they become to charm.
Alexander Pushkin
My whole life has been pledged to this meeting with you.
Alexander Pushkin