Jules Verne Quotes
An energetic man will succeed where an indolent one would vegetate and inevitably perish.
Quotes to Explore
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Things are simple when you're going to die.
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The superior man is universally minded and no partisan. The inferior man is a partisan and not universal.
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What a solace Christianity must be to one who has an undoubted conviction of its truth!
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Don't think you can frighten me by telling me that I am alone. France is alone. God is alone. And the loneliness of God is His strength.
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People in this day and age are still under the illusion that every woman who is successful must be being controlled by a man... I'm the boss.
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Finally, I asked how you got a boy to like you back. She said, 'Just be yourself,' as though I had any idea who that might be.
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It was amazing to be on the map, to be recognised by other artists, and to be so successful.
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Until we do something about wild dogs, kangaroos competing for pasture, your fortunes in life aren't gonna turn around.
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My father knows me better than anyone. He can tell me over the phone what I'm doing wrong.
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The best way to make the most serious point in the world is to be as unserious as possible.
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I would like to repeat that I do not fancy myself as anything special for being an anarch. My emotions are no different from those of the average man. Perhaps I have pondered this relationship a bit more carefully and am conscious of a freedom to which “basically” everybody is entitled – a freedom that more or less dicates his actions.
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My life is together, both professionally and socially.
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When you win one on this day, they become special ones and they get a special place in the barn. We've been blessed with some good ones.
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You know, in life there are only three or four fundamental decisions to make. The rest is just luck.
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I must perish in this deplorable folly. Thus, thus, and not otherwise, shall I be lost. I dread the events of the future, not in themselves, but in their results. I shudder at the thought of any, even the most trivial, incident, which may operate upon this intolerable agitation of soul. I have, indeed, no abhorrence of danger, except in its absolute effect-in terror. In this unnerved-in this pitiable condition-I feel that the period will sooner or later arrive when I must abandon life and reason together, in some struggle with the grim phantasm, FEAR.
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I have had so much at heart. Defeated, not conquered; disappointed, not discouraged. I have but to be more energetic and more faithful in the difficult and painful vocation to which my life is devoted.
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An energetic man will succeed where an indolent one would vegetate and inevitably perish.
