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In other people's company I felt I was dull, gloomy, unwelcome, at once bored and boring.
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
Gloomy
Awkward
Dull
Bored
Boring
Company
Felt
People
Unwelcome
More quotes by Andre Gide
The wise man is he who constantly wonders afresh.
Andre Gide
There are many things that seem impossible only so long as one does not attempt them.
Andre Gide
The great artist is one whom constraint exalts, for whom the obstacle is a springboard.
Andre Gide
If the flower were not attached to its stem, it would flee at the approach of man, like the insect or the bird for the attribute of man on the earth, at least as long as he does not better understand his role, is to worry and frighten what he is not interested in taming for utilitarian purposes. Man is skillful in mistreating everything he can use
Andre Gide
One does not discover new lands without consenting to lose sight of the shore for a very long time.
Andre Gide
Believe those who seek the truth, doubt those who find it doubt all, but do not doubt yourself.
Andre Gide
There are very few monsters who warrant the fear we have of them.
Andre Gide
But can one still make resolutions when one is over forty? I live according to twenty-year-old habits.
Andre Gide
When you have nothing to say, or to hide, there is no need to be prudent.
Andre Gide
Those who have never been ill are incapable of real sympathy for a great many misfortunes
Andre Gide
How do you know that the fruit is ripe? Simply because it leaves the branch.
Andre Gide
Welcome anything that comes to you, but do not long for anything else.
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
The very act of sacrifice magnifies the one who sacrifices himself to the point where his sacrifice is much more costly to humanity than would have been the loss of those for whom he is sacrificing himself. But in his abnegation lies the secret of his grandeur.
Andre Gide
Generally among intelligent people are found nothing but paralytics and among men of action nothing but fools.
Andre Gide
Through loyalty to the past, our mind refuses to realize that tomorrow's joy is possible only if today's makes way for it that each wave owes the beauty of its line only to the withdrawal of the preceding one.
Andre Gide
The pettiness of a mind can be measured by the pettiness of its adoration or its blasphemy.
Andre Gide
Too chaste a youth leads to a dissolute old age.
Andre Gide
So long as we live among men, let us cherish humanity.
Andre Gide
Often with good sentiments we produce bad literature.
Andre Gide