Tuesday, May 07, 2024 Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 licence.

Guillaume de Salluste Du Bartas

« All quotes from this author
 

Sweet grave aspect.
--
Second Week, Fourth Day, Book i. Compare: "That sweet aspect of princes, and their ruin", William Shakespeare, King Henry VIII, Act iii, Scene 2; "With grave Aspect he rose", John Milton, Paradise Lost, Book ii, line 300.

 
Guillaume de Salluste Du Bartas

» Guillaume de Salluste Du Bartas - all quotes »



Tags: Guillaume de Salluste Du Bartas Quotes, Authors starting by D


Similar quotes

 

The body is placed under the earth, and after a certain period there remains no vestige even of its form. This is that contemplation of inexhaustible melancholy, whose shadow eclipses the brightness of the world. The common observer is struck with dejection of the spectacle. He contends in vain against the persuasion of the grave, that the dead indeed cease to be. The corpse at his feet is prophetic of his own destiny. Those who have preceded him, and whose voice was delightful to his ear; whose touch met his like sweet and subtle fire: whose aspect spread a visionary light upon his path — these he cannot meet again.

 
Percy Bysshe Shelley
 

Much literary criticism comes from people for whom extreme specialization is a cover for either grave cerebral inadequacy or terminal laziness, the latter being a much cherished aspect of academic freedom.

 
John Kenneth Galbraith
 

Love's very pain is sweet,
But its reward is in the world divine
Which, if not here, it builds beyond the grave.

 
Percy Bysshe Shelley
 

Times are changed with him who marries; there are no more by-path meadows, where you may innocently linger, but the road lies long and straight and dusty to the grave. Idleness, which is often becoming and even wise in the bachelor, begins to wear a different aspect when you have a wife to support.

 
Robert Louis Stevenson
 

The will is one of the chief factors in belief, not that it creates belief, but because things are true or false according to the aspect in which we look at them. The will, which prefers one aspect to another, turns away the mind from considering the qualities of all that it does not like to see; and thus the mind, moving in accord with the will, stops to consider the aspect which it likes, and so judges by what it sees. 99

 
Blaise Pascal
© 2009–2013Quotes Privacy Policy | Contact