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'Therefore' is a word the poet must not know.
Andre Gide
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Andre Gide
Age: 82 †
Born: 1869
Born: November 22
Died: 1951
Died: December 19
Author
Autobiographer
Diarist
Essayist
Film Producer
Journalist
Novelist
Playwright
Prosaist
Translator
Travel Writer
Writer
Paris
France
André Paul Guillaume Gide
Andre Gide
Andre Paul Guillaume Gide
Sarcastic
Poetic
Therefore
Poet
Poetry
Word
Must
More quotes by Andre Gide
Understanding is the beginning of approving.
Andre Gide
Man's responsibility increases as that of the gods decreases.
Andre Gide
The individual person is more interesting than people in general he and not they is the one whom God created in His image.
Andre Gide
We live counterfeit lives in order to resemble the idea we first had of ourselves.
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A caterpillar who seeks to know himself would never become a butterfly
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Do not scorn little victories.
Andre Gide
Art is a collaboration between God and the artist, and the less the artist does the better.
Andre Gide
It is one of life's laws that as soon as one door closes another opens. But the tragedy is we look at the closed door and disregard the open one.
Andre Gide
Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself- and thus make yourself indispensable.
Andre Gide
Too chaste a youth leads to a dissolute old age.
Andre Gide
I believe that in every circumstance I have been able to see rather clearly the most advantageous course I could follow, which is very rarely the one I did follow.
Andre Gide
Families, I hate you! Shut-in homes, closed doors, jealous possessors of happiness
Andre Gide
The individual never asserts himself more than when he forgets himself.
Andre Gide
The individual man tries to escape the race. And as soon as he ceases to represent the race, he represents man.
Andre Gide
Sadness is almost never anything but a form of fatigue.
Andre Gide
Too chaste an adolescence makes for a dissolute old age. It is doubtless easier to give up something one has known than something one imagines.
Andre Gide
They establish distinctions and reserves which I cannot apply to myself, for I exist only as a whole my only claim is to be natural, and the pleasure I feel in an action, I take as a sign that I ought to do it.
Andre Gide
What thwarts us and demands of us the greatest effort is also what can teach us most.
Andre Gide
True intelligence very readily conceives of an intelligence superior to its own and this is why truly intelligent men are modest.
Andre Gide
He who makes great demands upon himself is naturally inclined to make great demands on others.
Andre Gide