Home / Quotes / Quote by Victor Hugo

Quote by Victor Hugo

“a mother who loses her child can no longer believe in God”

Work

Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre-Dame is a renowned novel that delves into the lives of various characters in 15th-century Paris. The story revolves around the deformed bell-ringer Quasimodo, his love for the beautiful gypsy Esmeralda, and the societal prejudices they face. more

Author

Victor Hugo

Victor Hugo, a French romantic poet, novelist, and playwright, was born on February 26, 1802, and died on May 22, 1885. He is considered one of the greatest writers in French literary history, known for his profound humanistic concerns and rich imagination. more

“In a recluse, the most irrevocable, lifelong rejection of the world often has as its basis an uncontrolled passion for the crowd, of such force that, finding when he does go out that he cannot win the admiration of a concierge, passers-by or even the coachman halted at the corner, he prefers to spend his life out of their sight, and gives up all activities which would make it necessary for him to leave the house.”

Recluse

Book:In the shadow of young girls in flower

Source: In the shadow of young girls in flower

“Today I am an unemployed writer living as a recluse in the great Northwoods.”

Writing Nature Wilderness Minnesota Recluse

Book:The UnPeopled Season: Journal from a North Country Wilderness

Source: The UnPeopled Season: Journal from a North Country Wilderness

“The life of the party is actually an introverted recluse. She knows the difference between being alone and being lonely. The latter is a feeling she has yet to experience. If she invites you into her world, she plans on keeping you.”

Writers Introvert Introversion Recluse Infj Intp Infp Intj

Author:Kristin Michelle Elizabeth

“Only by fully preparing oneself for people's absence can one be at ease with their presence. A recluse, I have begun to understand, is not a person for whom a connection with another person is unattainable or meaningless, but one who feels she must abstain from people because a connection is an affliction, or worse, an addiction. It has not occurred to me, until I met Trevor, to ask: 'Will I see you again?' What had precluded me from asking is this: 'Perhaps I won't see you again, and if so, goodbye for now and goodbye forever.”