Home / Quotes / Quote by Jacques Chirac

Quote by Jacques Chirac

“I would like to express to all Londoners, to all of the British people, the solidarity, the compassion and the friendship of France and the French people.”

Quote by Jacques Chirac

Author

Jacques Chirac, born on November 29, 1932, was a former President of France. He had a long career in French politics, serving in various important roles, including Mayor of Paris and Prime Minister. His presidency (1995-2007) is known for his foreign policy and efforts to promote European integration. more

You May Also Like

“And even though we don't have the professional relationship anymore, the love and friendship we have for each other will remain. He is like a father to me and I hope we both keep succeeding in our careers.”

Father Friendship Careers Succeed Love And Friendship Professional Relationships

Author:Gustavo Kuerten

“Friendship's an abstract of this noble flame, 'Tis love refin'd, and purged from all its dross, 'Tis next to angel's love, if not the same, As strong in passion is, though not so gross.”

Ifs Passion Next Strong Friendship Angel Noble Flames Abstract Gross Dross

Author:Katherine Philips

“After his great awakening, the Buddha continued to meditate and to devote himself to others; otherwise his vision would have receded into a pleasant memory.”

Memories Vision Awakening Pleasant Pleasant Memories

Author:Huston Smith

“All genuine learning is active, not passive. It involves the use of the mind, not just the memory. It is a process of discovery, in which the student is the main agent, not the teacher.”

Mind Use Process Memories Teacher Students Discovery Active Genuine Agents Passive

Book:Paideia Proposal

Source: Paideia Proposal

“Oh look at how she listens She says nothing of what she thinks She just goes stumbling through her memories Staring out on to Grey Street”

Thinking Looks Memories Streets Staring Grey Stumbling

Author:Dave Matthews

“Should at that moment the full moon Step forth upon the hill, And memories hard to bear at noon, By moonlight harder still, Form in the shadows of the trees, - Things that you could not spare And live, or so you thought, yet these All gone, and you still there, A man no longer what he was, Not yet the thing he planned.”

Men Should Stills Hard Moments Light Form Memories Steps Gone Tree Bears Moon Shadow Harder Hills That Moment Spares Moonlight Noon Full Moon

Book:Wine from these grapes

Source: Wine from these grapes

“The Zen masters have the right idea-no pain no gain: thwack a silly nebbish and he'll remember it far longer and more indelibly than any words you muster at him. Not absolutely everything can or should have to be explained, and particularly not to everybody. But a concussion is a value-judgment anyone gets the point of.”

Should Ideas Philosophy Pain Remember Values Memories Masters Judgment Gains Should Have Silly No Pain Muster Zen Master Concussions Right Ideas No Pain No Gain

Author:Kenny Smith

“To some extent, I have only lived to have something to outlive. By confiding these futile remembrances to paper, I am conscious of accomplishing the most important act of my life. I was predestined to Memory.”

Important Memories Paper Conscious Remembrance Predestined Confiding

Author:Oscar Milosz

“I can only guess that it made the world he went back to...strangely without meaning. Though he lived in it, though he even enjoyed it, it remained utterly remote. I think it had lost sense for him. In his heart was the reflection of a lovely dream that he could never quite recall.”

Thinking World Heart Made I Can Dream Lost Change Memories Reflection Lovely Enjoyed Recalls Never Quit

Author:W. Somerset Maugham

“Whoever lives for poetry must read everything. How often has the light of a new idea sprung for me from a simple brochure! When one allows himself to be animated by new images, he discovers iridescence in the images of old books. Poetic ages unite in a living memory. The new age awakens the old. The old age comes to live again in the new. Poetry is never as unified as when it diversifies.”

Book Ideas Light Age Memories Simple Old Age Poetry Is Poetic New Ideas New Age Animated Unified Sprung Old Books Brochures

Author:Gaston Bachelard