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The romance of life begins and ends with two blank pages. Age and extreme old age.
Jean Paul
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Jean Paul
Age: 62 †
Born: 1763
Born: March 21
Died: 1825
Died: November 14
Novelist
Poet
Writer
Johann Paul Friedrich Richter
Jean Paul Richter
Zhen Polʹ Friderik Rikhter
Jean Paul
Johann Paul Richter
Life
Extreme
Extremes
Romance
Begins
Pages
Age
Two
Ends
Blank
More quotes by Jean Paul
In women everything is heart, even the head.
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The burden of suffering seems a tombstone hung about our necks, while in reality it is only the weight which is necessary to keep down the diver while he is hunting for pearls.
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Jesus is the purest among the mighty, and the mightiest among the pure, who, with his pierced hand has raised empires from their foundations, turned the stream of history from its old channel, and still continues to rule and guide the ages
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The look of a king is itself a deed.
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Only deeds give strength to life, only moderation gives it charm.
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Music is moonlight in the gloomy night of life.
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Romanticism is beauty without bounds-the beautiful infinite.
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A sky full of silent suns.
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It is simpler and easier to flatter people than to praise them.
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Age doesn't matter, unless your cheese.
Jean Paul
The last, best fruit which comes to late perfection, even in the kindliest soul, is tenderness toward the hard, forbearance toward the unforbearing, warmth of heart toward the cold, philanthropy toward the misanthropic.
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Beauty attracts us men but if, like an armed magnet it is pointed, beside, with gold and silver, it attracts with tenfold power.
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Like a morning dream, life becomes more and more bright the longer we live, and the reason of everything appears more clear. What has puzzled us before seems less mysterious, and the crooked paths look straighter as we approach the end.
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I would rather dwell in the dim fog of superstition than in air rarefied to nothing by the air-pump of unbelief-in which the panting breast expires, vainly and convulsively gasping for breath.
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Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life.
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Poverty is the only load which is the heavier the more loved ones there are to assist in bearing it.
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If self-knowledge is the road to virtue, so is virtue still more the road to self-knowledge.
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Variety of mere nothings gives more pleasure than uniformity of something.
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With so many thousand joys, is it not black ingratitude to call the world a place of sorrow and torment?
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A timid person is frightened before a danger, a coward during the time, and a courageous person afterward.
Jean Paul