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It's really useful to travel, if you want to see new things.
Jules Verne
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Jules Verne
Age: 77 †
Born: 1828
Born: February 8
Died: 1905
Died: March 24
Esperantist
Geographer
Librettist
Novelist
Playwright
Poet
Science Fiction Writer
Writer
Jules Gabriel Verne
Travel
Really
Things
Useful
More quotes by Jules Verne
Man is never perfect nor contented.
Jules Verne
Ah, monsieur, to live in the bosom of the sea! Only there can independence be found! There I recognize no master! There I am free!
Jules Verne
However, everything has an end, everything passes away, even the hunger of people who have not eaten
Jules Verne
Reality provides us with facts so romantic that imagination itself could add nothing to them.
Jules Verne
What darkness to you is light to me
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With time and thought, one can do a good job.
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An Englishman does not joke about such an important matter as a bet.
Jules Verne
As for difficulties, replied Ferguson, in a serious tone, they were made to be overcome.
Jules Verne
The human mind delights in grand conceptions of supernatural beings.
Jules Verne
He was the most deliberate person in the world, yet always reached his destination at the exact moment. As for Phileas Fogg, it seemed just as if the typhoon were a part of his programme. Around the world in eighty days
Jules Verne
The wisest man may be a blind father.
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As long as the heart beats, as long as body and soul keep together, I cannot admit that any creature endowed with a will has need to despair of life.
Jules Verne
And whichsoever way thou goest, may fortune follow.
Jules Verne
What pen can describe this scene of marvellous horror what pencil can portray it?
Jules Verne
How tranquil is a coral tomb, and may the heavens grant that my companions and I be buried in no other!
Jules Verne
An English criminal, you know is always better concealed in London than anywhere else.
Jules Verne
In lighthearted countries, people joked about this phenomenon, but such serious, practical countries as England, America, and Germany were deeply concerned.
Jules Verne
Savages!' he echoed, ironically. 'You set foot on one of the shores of this globe, professor, and you’re surprised to find savages? Where aren’t there savages? Besides, are they any worse than others, these whom you call savages?
Jules Verne
I am nothing to you but Captain Nemo and you and your companions are nothing to me but the passengers of the Nautilus.
Jules Verne
What a big book, captain, might be made with all that is known! And what a much bigger book still with all that is not known!
Jules Verne