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What a grand thing, to be loved! What a grander thing still, to love!
Victor Hugo
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Victor Hugo
Age: 83 †
Born: 1802
Born: February 26
Died: 1885
Died: May 22
Drawer
Essayist
Illustrator
Librettist
Memoirist
Novelist
Playwright
Poet
Politician
Travel Writer
Writer
Besac
Victor Marie Hugo
Victor-Marie Hugo
Victor Marie
Comte Hugo
Love
Grander
Grand
Loved
Wisdom
Stills
Still
Thing
More quotes by Victor Hugo
In joined hands there is still some token of hope, in the clenched fist none.
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A shadow is hard to seize by the throat and dash to the ground.
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The most excellent symbol of the people is the paving stone. One walks on it until it falls on one's head.
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Adversity makes men, and prosperity makes monsters.
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In the animal world no creature born to be a dove turns into a scavenger. This happens only among men.
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As for the bishop, the sight of the guillotine was a great shock to him, from which he recovered only slowly.
Victor Hugo
The earlier works of a man of genius are always preferred to the newer ones, in order to prove that he is going down instead of up.
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The sewer is the conscience of the city.
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I'm not in the world to guard my own life, but to guard souls
Victor Hugo
A translation in verse . . . seems to me something absurd, impossible.
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The real, native South Seas food is lousy. You can't eat it.
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Waterloo is a battle of the first rank won by a captain of the second
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Teach the ignorant as much as you can society is culpable in not providing a free education for all and it must answer for the night which it produces. If the soul is left in darkness sins will be committed. The guilty one is not he who commits the sin, but he who causes the darkness.
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Love is a fault so be it.
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An increase of tenderness always ended by boiling over and turning to indignation. He was at the point where we seek to adopt a course, and to accept what tears us apart.
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Great buildings, like great mountains, are the work of centuries.
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Sometimes he used a spade in his garden, and sometimes he read and wrote. He had but one name for these two kinds of labor he called them gardening. ‘The Spirit is a garden,’ said he
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It is from books that wise men derive consolation in the troubles of life.
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Those who pray always are necessary to those who never pray. In our view, the whole question is in the amount of thought that is mingled with prayer.
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Press on! A better fate awaits thee.
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