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Whenever books are burned, men also in the end are burned.
Heinrich Heine
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Heinrich Heine
Age: 58 †
Born: 1797
Born: December 13
Died: 1856
Died: February 17
Author
Essayist
Journalist
Literary Critic
Poet
Poet Lawyer
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Writer
Dusseldorf
Christian Johann Heinrich Heine
Heinrich Heine
Christian Heine
Christian Johann Heinrich Harry Heine
Men
Censorship
Burned
Whenever
Books
Inspirational
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Book
More quotes by Heinrich Heine
Nature, like a true poet, abhors abrupt transitions.
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Perfumes are the feelings of flowers.
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Reform Judaism is like mock turtle soup-turtle soup without the turtle
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He who fights with priests may make up his mind to have his poor good name torn and befouled by the most infamous lies and the most cutting slanders.
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True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary, and nothing but what is necessary.
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The air grows cool and darkles, The Rhine flows calmly on The mountain summit sparkles In the light of the setting sun.
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Poverty sits by the cradle of all our great men and rocks all of them to manhood.
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There are more fools in the world than there are people.
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He is noble who both feels and acts nobly.
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But a day must come when the fire of youth will be quenched in my veins, when winter will dwell in my heart, when his snow flakes will whiten my locks, and his mists will dim my eyes. Then my friends will lie in their lonely grave, and I alone will remain like a solitary stalk forgotten by the reaper.
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Jews who long have drifted from the faith of their fathers... are stirred in their inmost parts when the old, familiar Passover sounds chance to fall upon their ears.
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Christianity is an idea, and as such is indestructible and immortal, like every idea.
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Ordinarily he was insane, but he had lucid moments when he was merely stupid
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In action, the English have the advantage enjoyed by free men always entitled to free discussion: of having a ready judgment on every question. We Germans, on the other hand, are always thinking. We think so much that we never form a judgment.
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All our contemporary philosophers perhaps without knowing it are looking through eyeglasses that Baruch Spinoza polished. Spinoza was a philosopher who earned his livelihood by grinding lenses.
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There is one thing on earth more terrible than English music, and that is English painting.
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When'er into thine eyes I see, All pain and sorrow fly from me. [Ger., Wenn ich in deine Augen sch' So schwindet all' mein Leid und Weh.]
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Each violet peeps from its dwelling to gaze at the bright stars above.
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In vain would I seek to discover Why sad and mournful am I, My thoughts without ceasing brood over A tale of the time gone by.
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Every age thinks its battle the most important of all.
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