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The sky was pure opal now.
Oscar Wilde
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Oscar Wilde
Age: 46 †
Born: 1854
Born: October 16
Died: 1900
Died: November 30
Author
Essayist
Journalist
Novelist
Opinion Journalist
Playwright
Poet
Prosaist
Short Story Writer
Writer
Dublin city
Oscar O'Flahertie Wills Wilde
Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde
Opal
Sky
Pure
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In war, the strong make slaves of the weak, and in peace the rich makes slaves of the poor.
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Divorces are made in heaven.
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I am the only person in the world I should like to know thoroughly.
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In fact, I am never wrong.
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I like men who have a future and women who have a past.
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ever since I met you I have admired you more than any girl...I have ever met since...I met you.
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Everybody who is incapable of learning has taken to teaching.
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Memory is the diary that chronicles things that never have happened and couldn't possibly have happened.
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What is mind but motion in the intellectual sphere?
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For one moment our lives met, our souls touched.
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I wanted to eat of the fruit of all the trees in the garden of the world… And so, indeed, I went out, and so I lived. My only mistake was that I confined myself so exclusively to the trees of what seemed to me the sun-lit side of the garden, and shunned the other side for its shadow and its gloom.
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Alone, and without any reference to his neighbours, without any interference, the artist can fashion a beautiful thing and if he does not do it solely for his own pleasure, he is not an artist at all.
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I have spent most of the day putting in a comma and the rest of the day taking it out.
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I'm so smart, I read and understand Hegel
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The fact is, the public make use of the classics of a country as a means of checking the progress of Art. They degrade the classics into authorities. They use them as bludgeons for preventing the free expression of Beauty in new forms.
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Men are such cowards. They outrage every law in the world and are afraid of the world's tongue.
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[on his deathbed in a Paris hotel room] Either this wallpaper goes, or I do.
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To toil for a hard master is bitter, but to have no master to toil for is more bitter still.
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The Ideal Man should talk to us as if we were goddesses, and treat us as if we were children. He should refuse all our serious requests, and gratify every one of our whims. He should encourage us to have caprices, and forbid us to have missions. He should always say much more than he means, and always mean much more than he says.
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Some temptations are so great it takes great courage to yield to them.
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