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When I cease to be indignant I will have begun my 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
Indignant
Begun
Cease
Age
More quotes by 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
He who makes great demands upon himself is naturally inclined to make great demands on others.
Andre Gide
A man thinks he owns things, and it is he who is owned
Andre Gide
Man is extraordinarily clever in preventing himself from being happy it would seem that the less able he is to endure misfortune the more apt he is to attach himself to it.
Andre Gide
Art is a collaboration between God and the artist, and the less the artist does the better.
Andre Gide
Work and struggle and never accept an evil that you can change.
Andre Gide
A work of art is an exaggeration.
Andre Gide
I prefer granting with a good grace what I know I shan't be able to prevent.
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 less intelligent the white man is, the more stupid he thinks the black.
Andre Gide
In other people's company I felt I was dull, gloomy, unwelcome, at once bored and boring.
Andre Gide
Fear of ridicule begets the worst cowardice.
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
The scholar seeks truth, the artist finds.
Andre Gide
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.
Andre Gide
To what a degree the same past can leave different marks - and especially admit of different interpretations.
Andre Gide
Man: The most complex of beings, and thus the most dependent of beings. On all that made you up, you depend.
Andre Gide
Sin is whatever obscures the soul.
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
'Therefore' is a word the poet must not know.
Andre Gide