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It is not becoming to lay to virtue the weariness of old age.
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
Lays
Becoming
Virtue
Age
Weariness
More quotes by Andre Gide
Work and struggle and never accept an evil that you can change.
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The less intelligent the white man is, the more stupid he thinks the black.
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'Therefore' is a word the poet must not know.
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The most gifted natures are perhaps also the most trembling.
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The abominable effort to take one’s sins with one to paradise.
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It is the special quality of love not to be able to remain stationary, to be obliged to increase under pain of diminishing.
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Long only for what you have.
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When you have nothing to say, or to hide, there is no need to be prudent.
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The pettiness of a mind can be measured by the pettiness of its adoration or its blasphemy.
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It is unthinkable for a Frenchman to arrive at middle age without having syphilis and the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
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The wise man is astonished by anything.
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Fish die belly upward, and rise to the surface. Its their way of falling.
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God depends on us. It is through us that God is achieved.
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It is now, and in this world, that we must live.
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Though a revolution may call itself national, it always marks the victory of a single party.
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To understand is nothing, but to be understood-that is the problem and the source of anguish. The soul throbs and would have the other know-but can not and feels isolated. Then come gestures, words, awkward explanations and material symbols for imponderable outbursts of feeling-and the soul despairs.
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Enduring fame is promised only to those writers who can offer to successive generations a substance constantly renewed for every generation arrives upon the scene with its own particular hunger.
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Not everyone can be an orphan.
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Pay attention only to the form emotion will come spontaneously to inhabit it. A perfect dwelling always finds an inhabitant. The artist's business is to build the dwelling as for the inhabitant, it is up to the reader to provide him.
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Laws and rules of conduct are for the state of childhood education is an emancipation.
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