Witty Wise And Wicked Maxims
Witty Wise And Wicked Maxims
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Witty Wise And Wicked Maxims Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Witty Wise And Wicked Maxims
What reading level is Witty Wise And Wicked Maxims book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
CLXXVII.
I have always been like a horse that gal- lops after its shadow.
Stendhal.
CLXXVIII.
e Court has forgotten you, sing. A pretty woman quits you for one of your friends, sing.
Prince de Ligne.
CLXXIX.
Sadness is the lot of profound minds and of strong intelligences.
Alexandre Vinet.
. CLXXX.
Our sadnesses are of the same order as our desires, since our desires deceived com- pose them, and our desires are ourselves.
Prevost-Paradol.
CLXXXI.
/ / | Wit is the gift of penetrating things with...- out becoming entangled in them.
Bersot.
Phases and Phrases. 91 CLXXXH.
There are moments when I like as well a great muddle as narrow precision ; I like as well great marshes, muddy in places, as these two glasses of clear water that French genius throws in the air with a certain force, flattering itself that it may rise as high as the nature of things.
Edmond Scherer.
CLXXXIII.
A marsh is good for nothing but to drown ; two glasses of water are not the ocean, but one may drink from them.
Henri Chantavoinc.
What to read after Witty Wise And Wicked Maxims?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henri Pne Du Bois to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
CLXXVII.
I have always been like a horse that gal- lops after its shadow.
Stendhal.
CLXXVIII.
e Court has forgotten you, sing. A pretty woman quits you for one of your friends, sing.
Prince de Ligne.
CLXXIX.
Sadness is the lot of profound minds and of strong intelligences.
Alexandre Vinet.
. CLXXX.
Our sadnesses are of the same order as our desires, since our desires deceived com- pose them, and our desires are ourselves.
Prevost-Paradol.
CLXXXI.
/ / | Wit is the gift of penetrating things with...- out becoming entangled in them.
Bersot.
Phases and Phrases. 91 CLXXXH.
There are moments when I like as well a great muddle as narrow precision ; I like as well great marshes, muddy in places, as these two glasses of clear water that French genius throws in the air with a certain force, flattering itself that it may rise as high as the nature of things.
Edmond Scherer.
CLXXXIII.
A marsh is good for nothing but to drown ; two glasses of water are not the ocean, but one may drink from them.
Henri Chantavoinc.
What to read after Witty Wise And Wicked Maxims?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henri Pne Du Bois to read onlineMoreLess
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