Jules Renard: Verlaine , a dunghill Socrates.

Verlaine , a dunghill Socrates. — Jules Renard

Verlaine , a dunghill Socrates.

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

I proceed through life like a mole . From time to time, I drop some dirt. A brie — Jules Renard
Provincial walls exude resentment. — Jules Renard
I have read a few pages of this diary. At the end of the day, it's the best and — Jules Renard
A fly is dirtier in winter than in summer. It seems that she stayed in our room — Jules Renard
To ponder interminably over the reason for one’s own existence or the meaning of — Albert Einstein
Joseph de Maistre , Against Rousseau (1795), p. 138 — Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Names and attributes must be accommodated to the essence of things, and not the — Galileo Galilei
A man as he ought to be: that sounds to us as insipid as "a tree as it ought to — Friedrich Nietzsche
Facile est ventis dare vela secundis, Fecundumque solum varias agitare per artes — It is easy to spread the sails to propitious winds
To create man was a fine and original idea; but to add the sheep was a tautology — Mark Twain
Fashion is the science of appearances, and it inspires one with the desire to se — Michel de Montaigne
He who is too busy doing good finds no time to be good. — Rabindranath Tagore