Jules Renard: What about the wind ? All the gusts of wind come to moan at his door.

What about the wind ? All the gusts of wind come to moan at his door. — Jules Renard

What about the wind ? All the gusts of wind come to moan at his door.

Source: Wikiquote (CC BY-SA 3.0). Quotations may be subject to their authors' rights and may be shown in translation.

The two Dumas' turned the theory of economics upside down. The father was the pr — Jules Renard
death of others helps us to live . — Jules Renard
I am sure that a humanity chaste would be infinitely superior. — Jules Renard
Everything tires. Even the image , which is so helpful, ends up tiring. A style — Jules Renard
Life consists with wildness. The most alive is the wildest. Not yet subdued to m — Henry David Thoreau
One shall be born from small beginnings which will rapidly become vast. This wil — Leonardo da Vinci
He’d heard it said: Nature was the original and greatest sorcerer or sorceress o — Andrew J. Offutt
Nunquam aliud Natura aliud Sapientia dicit. — Nature never says one thing
My books I'd fain cast off, I cannot read, 'Twixt every page my thoughts go stra — Henry David Thoreau
L'étude prête une sorte de magie à tout ce qui nous environne. — Honoré de Balzac
No vaya por generalidades en el vivir, si ya no fuere en favor de la virtud, ni — Baltasar Gracián
Just gimme some truth — all I want is the truth. — John Lennon