Quote by André Gide
True eloquence forgoes eloquence. - André Gide

True eloquence forgoes eloquence. – André Gide

Other quotes by André Gide

Art is a collaboration between God and the artist, and the less the artist does the better. – André Gide

Category:
Art
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What would there be in a story of happiness? Only what prepares it, only what destroys it can be told. – André Gide

Category:
Writing
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Other Quotes from
Miscellaneous
category
[A] morning-land full of immeasurable hopes encircled him; he stripped his breast, threw himself all aglow into the dripping grass, washed (but not with any higher purpose than girls have) his firm face with liquid June-snow… – Jean Paul Friedrich Richter, Hesperus, or Forty-Five Dog-Post-Days: A Biography,

Category:
Miscellaneous

Liberal institutions straightway cease from being liberal the moment they are soundly established. – Nietzsche, Twilight of the Idols, 1888

Category:
Miscellaneous

The sunrise never failed us yet. – Celia Thaxter

Category:
Miscellaneous

The professional military mind is by necessity an inferior and unimaginative mind; no man of high intellectual quality would willingly imprison his gifts in such a calling. – H.G. Wells, The Outline of History, 1920

Category:
Miscellaneous

Random Quotes

You see, my mother was a district nurse until she died when I was 14, and we used to move from time to time because of her work. – Paul McCartney

Category:
work

The damage that climate change is causing and that will get worse if we fail to act goes beyond the hundreds of thousands of lives, homes and businesses lost, ecosystems destroyed, species driven to extinction, infrastructure smashed and people inconvenienced. – David Suzuki

Category:
Change

I told my agents that I didnt want to go on the audition. But as that was happening I called my mom, who has been watching the show from the beginning, and my mom said, Its the coolest show. You have to go. – Mary Lynn Rajskub

Category:
mom

As a matter of fact, have you never noticed that most conversations are simply monologues delivered in the presence of a witness? – Margaret Millar, The Weak-Eyed Bat, 1942

Category:
Speaking