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My hand feels touched as well as it touches reality says this, and nothing more.
Paul Valery
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Paul Valery
Age: 73 †
Born: 1871
Born: October 30
Died: 1945
Died: July 20
Essayist
Journalist
Literary Critic
Philosopher
Poet
Professor
Writer
Cette
Paul Ambroise Valéry
Paul Ambroise Valery
Paul-Ambroise Valéry
Paul Valery
Paul-Ambroise Valery
Wells
Well
Nothing
Touches
Feels
Touched
Says
Hand
Reality
Hands
More quotes by Paul Valery
If disorder is the rule with you, you will be penalized for installing order.
Paul Valery
An artist never really finishes his work, he merely abandons it.
Paul Valery
Collect all the facts that can be collected about the life of Racine and you will never learn from them the art of his verse. All criticism is dominated by the outworn theory that the man is the cause of the work as in the eyes of the law the criminal is the cause of the crime. Far rather are they both the effects.
Paul Valery
Science is a collection of successful recipes.
Paul Valery
It is a sign of the times, and not a very good sign, that these days it is necessary - and not only necessary but urgent - to interest minds in the fate of Mind, that is to say, in their own fate.
Paul Valery
Follow the path of your aroused thought, and you will soon meet this infernal inscription: There is nothing so beautiful as that which does not exist.
Paul Valery
Breath, dreams, silence, invincible calm, you triumph.
Paul Valery
No work of art is ever completed, it is only abandoned.
Paul Valery
A man is infinitely more complicated than his thoughts.
Paul Valery
At times I think and at times I am.
Paul Valery
The best way to make your dreams come true is to wake up.
Paul Valery
Stupidity is not my strong suit.
Paul Valery
What one wrote playfully, another reads with tension and passion what one wrote with tension and passion, another reads playfully.
Paul Valery
A great man is one who leaves others at a loss after he is gone.
Paul Valery
The mere notion of photography, when we introduce it into our meditation on the genesis of historical knowledge and its true value, suggests the simple question: Could such and such a fact, as it is narrated here, have been photographed?
Paul Valery
Every man expects some miracle — either from his mind or from his body or from someone else or from events.
Paul Valery
Science means simply the aggregate of all the recipes that are always successful. All the rest is literature.
Paul Valery
Having precise ideas often leads to a man doing nothing.
Paul Valery
Photography invites one to give up any attempt to delineate such things as can delineate themselves.
Paul Valery
Two dangers constantly threaten the world: order and disorder.
Paul Valery