Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Marcel Proust

Quote by Marcel Proust

“The only true voyage would be not to travel through a hundred different lands, but to see the same land through a hundred different pairs of eyes.”

Quote by Marcel Proust

Create image

Author

Marcel Proust
Marcel Proust

Marcel Proust was a French novelist renowned for his magnum opus, 'In Search of Lost Time'. This novel is considered a classic of 20th-century literature, known for its intricate psychological portrayals and profound exploration of memory. more

You May Also Like

“The people as a body cannot deliberate. Nevertheless, they will feel an irresistible impulse to act, and their resolutions will be dictated to them by their demagogues... and the violent men, who are the most forward to gratify those passions, will be their favorites. What is called the government of the people is in fact too often the arbitrary power of such men. Here, then, we have the faithful portrait of democracy.”

PeopleMenFeelsFactsBodyGovernmentPassionDemocracyViolentImpulseFaithfulResolutionNeverthelessPortraitsDeliberateArbitraryIrresistibleViolent Man
Book:Works of Fisher Ames: With a Selection from His Speeches and Correspondence
Create image

“The most universal and effectual way of discovering the true meaning of law, when the words are dubious, is by considering the reason and spirit of it; or the cause which moved the legislator to enact it. for when this reason ceased, the law itself ought likewise to cease with it.”

WayReasonLawSpiritCausesOughtUniversalMovedCeaseDiscoveringConsideringLegislatorsDubiousTrue Meaning
Book:Commentaries on the Laws of England: Of the Rights of People
Create image

“A man is allowed sufficient freedom of thought, provided he knows how to choose his subject properly.... But the scene is changed as you come homeward, and atheism or treason may be the names given in Britain to what would be reason and truth if asserted in China.”

IfsKnowsMenMayReasonWould BeNamesGivenKnow HowAtheismSubjectsChangedSceneChinaSufficientBritainComing HomeFreedom Of ThoughtTreason
Book:Delphi Complete Works of Edmund Burke (Illustrated)
Create image

“All writers on the science of policy are agreed, and they agree with experience, that all governments must frequently infringe the rules of justice to support themselves; that truth must give way to dissimulation, honesty to convenience, and humanity itself to the reigning of interest. The whole of this mystery of iniquity is called the reason of state.”

WayGivingStatesReasonWholeGovernmentHumanityInterestJusticeSupportMysteryHonestyPolicyAgreeConvenienceIniquity
Book:The Inherent Evils of All State Governments Demonstrated; Being a Reprint of ...
Create image

“Whatever Party of Men obtain the Reins of Management, and have power to name the Person who shall License the Press, that Party of Men have the whole power of keeping the World in Ignorance, in all matters relating to Religion or Policy, since the Writers of that Party shall have full liberty to impose their Notions upon the World.”

MenWorldPersonsMatterWholeNamesPartyLibertyPolicyIgnoranceManagementPressesNotionLicenseReins
Book:An Essay on the Regulation of the Press
Create image