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He who fears to venture as far as his heart urges and his reason permits, is a coward he who ventures further than he intended to go, is a slave.
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
Publicist
Writer
Dusseldorf
Christian Johann Heinrich Heine
Heinrich Heine
Christian Heine
Christian Johann Heinrich Harry Heine
Fears
Slave
Ventures
Reason
Permits
Heart
Venture
Intended
Urges
Coward
Permit
More quotes by Heinrich Heine
The beauteous dragonfly's dancing By the waves of the rivulet glancing She dances here and she dances there, The glimmering, glittering flutterer fair. Full many a beetle with loud applause Admires her dress of azure gauze, Admires her body's bright splendour, And also her figure so slender...
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There, where one burns books... one, in the end, burns men.
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Reason exercises merely the function of preserving order, is, so to say, the police in the region of art. In life it is mostly a cold arithmetician summing up our follies.
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A brainiac notices everything, an ignoramus comments about everything.
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Every age has its problem, by solving which humanity is helped forward.
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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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Lo, sleep is good, better is death--in sooth The best of all were never to be born.
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Nature, like a true poet, abhors abrupt transitions.
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Sweet May lies fresh before us, To life the young flowers leap, And through the Heaven's blue o'er us The rosy cloudlets sweep.
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The lotus flower is troubled At the sun's resplendent light With sunken head and sadly She dreamily waits for the night.
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We know only that our entire existence is forced into new paths and disrupted, that new circumstances, new joys and new sorrows await us, and that the unknown has its uncanny attractions, alluring and at the same time anguishing.
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The violets prattle and titter, And gaze on the stars high above.
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I fell asleep reading a dull book and dreamed I kept on reading, so I awoke from sheer boredom.
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And over the pond are sailing Two swans all white as snow Sweet voices mysteriously wailing Pierce through me as onward they go. They sail along, and a ringing Sweet melody rises on high And when the swans begin singing, They presently must die.
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Music is a strange thing. I would almost say it is a miracle.
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My heart resembles the ocean has storm, and ebb and flow and many a beautiful pearl lies hid in its depths below.
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The gazelles so gentle and clever Skip lightly in frolicsome mood.
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Don't send a poet to London.
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True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary, and nothing but what is necessary.
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Experience is a good school. But the fees are high.
Heinrich Heine