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

True eloquence forgoes eloquence. – André Gide

Other quotes by André Gide

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

Category:
Writing
Read Quote

In order to judge properly, one must get away somewhat from what one is judging, after having loved it. This is true of countries, of persons, and of oneself. – André Gide

Category:
Self-Discovery
Read Quote
Other Quotes from
Miscellaneous
category

Civilizations have been founded and maintained on theories which refused to obey facts. – Joe Orton, What the Butler Saw, 1969

Category:
Miscellaneous

Even the cry from the depths is an affirmation: Why cry if there is no hint of hope of hearing? – Martin Marty

Category:
Miscellaneous

Every man expects some miracle — either from his mind or from his body or from someone else or from events. – Paul Valéry

Category:
Miscellaneous

Please be patient. God has not finished with me yet. – Author Unknown

Category:
Miscellaneous

Random Quotes

I was just thinking, if it is really religion with these nudist colonies, they sure must turn atheists in the wintertime. – Will Rogers

Category:
Winter

An English man does not travel to see English men. – Laurence Sterne

Category:
Travel

No healthy civilization can ever be reared on a foundation of devitalized work. – William Ralph Inge

Category:
Miscellaneous

History supplies little beyond a list of those who have accommodated themselves with the property of others. – Voltaire, Philosophical Dictionary

Category:
History