Jules Renard: My literature is like a series of letters addressed to myself, which I allow you to read.

My literature is like a series of letters addressed to myself, which I allow you — Jules Renard

My literature is like a series of letters addressed to myself, which I allow you to read.

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The word is the excuse of thought. — Jules Renard
The blush spreads on a maiden's cheek like the fogging of breath on a glass of c — Jules Renard
The mimosa is, among flowers, what the canary is among birds. — Jules Renard
We are all poor imbeciles (I speak for myself, of course) incapable of being goo — Jules Renard
The Writings of Abraham Lincoln — Abraham Lincoln
It is not enough to say that Jean-Jacques is close to us; he is one of us. His c — Jean-Jacques Rousseau
To me, Shakespeare lives if we keep performing his plays. He dies, when we stop — William Shakespeare
'Elementary Letters on Botany', 1771-3 — Jean-Jacques Rousseau
A grievous crime indeed against religion has been committed by the man who imagi — Al-Ghazali
Seven wise men on an old black settle, Seven wise men of the Mermaid Inn, Ringin — Alfred Noyes
Remarquez un grand défaut des éducations ordinaires: on met tout le plaisir d'un — The greatest defect of common education is
Life imitates art far more than art imitates Life. — Oscar Wilde