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Courage consists not in blindly overlooking danger, but in seeing it, and conquering it.
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
Consists
Conquer
Danger
Courage
Seeing
Overlooking
Conquering
Blindly
More quotes by Jean Paul
Like the greatest virtue and the worst dogs, the fiercest hatred is silent.
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It is easier and handier for men to flatter than to praise.
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Music is moonlight in the gloomy night of life.
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The romance of life begins and ends with two blank pages. Age and extreme old age.
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Paradise is always where love dwells.
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The gymnasium of running, walking on stilts, climbing, etc. stells and makes hardy single powers and muscles, but dancing, like a corporeal poesy, embellishes, exercises, and equalizes all the muscles at once.
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Only deeds give strength to life, only moderation gives it charm.
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Recollection is the only paradise from which we cannot be turned out.
Jean Paul
Remembrances last longer than present realities.
Jean Paul
Never part without loving words to think of during your absence. It may be that you will not meet again in this life.
Jean Paul
Sorrows are like thunderclouds, in the distance they look black, over our heads scarcely gray.
Jean Paul
A sky full of silent suns.
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Ah! The seasons of love roll not backward but onward, downward forever.
Jean Paul
In later life, as in earlier, only a few persons influence the formation of our character the multitude pass us by like a distant army. One friend, one teacher, one beloved, one club, one dining table, one work table are the means by which one's nation and the spirit of one's nation affect the individual.
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Despair is the only genuine atheism.
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Memory, wit, fancy, acuteness, cannot grow young again in old age, but the heart can.
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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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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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As winter strips the leaves from around us, so that we may see the distant regions they formerly concealed, so old age takes away our enjoyments only to enlarge the prospect of the coming eternity.
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He thought of the mouldering child, which laid its withered thin arms around his soul, as if it were his own, and to whom Death had given as much as a god gave to Endymion, — sleep, eternal youth, and immortality.
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