58 Quotes About Wilde
- Author Oscar Wilde
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Still, I am conscious now that behind all this beauty, satisfying though it may be, there is some spirit hidden of which the painted forms and shapes are but modes of manifestation, and it is with this spirit that I desire to become in harmony. I have grown tired of the articulate utterances of men and things.
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- Author Oscar Wilde
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I have a right to share in sorrow, and he who can look at the loveliness of the world and share its sorrow, and realise something of the wonder of both, is in immediate contact with divine things, and has got as near to God’s secret as any one can get.
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- Author Oscar Wilde
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All trials are trials for one’s life, just as all sentences are sentences of death...
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- Author Oscar Wilde
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Those whom he saved from their sins are saved simply for beautiful moments in their lives.
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- Author Oscar Wilde
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When you really want love you will find it waiting for you.
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- Author Oscar Wilde
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There is much more before me. I have hills far steeper to climb, valleys much darker to pass through. And I have to get it all out of myself. Neither religion, morality, nor reason can help me at all.
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- Author Oscar Wilde
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I said in Dorian Gray that the great sins of the world take place in the brain: but it is in the brain that everything takes place. We know now that we do not see with the eyes or hear with the ears. They are really channels for the transmission, adequate or inadequate, of sense impressions. It is in the brain that the poppy is red, that the apple is odorous, that the skylark sings.
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- Author Oscar Wilde
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Where there is sorrow there is holy ground. Some day people will realise what that means. They will know nothing of life till they do,—and natures like his can realise it.
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- Author Oscar Wilde
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Out of my nature has come wild despair; an abandonment to grief that was piteous even to look at; terrible and impotent rage; bitterness and scorn; anguish that wept aloud; misery that could find no voice; sorrow that was dumb. I have passed through every possible mood of suffering. Better than Wordsworth himself I know what Wordsworth meant when he said—‘Suffering is permanent, obscure, and darkAnd has the nature of infinity.
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