Djo > Djo's Quotes

Showing 1-12 of 12
sort by

  • #1
    Leo Tolstoy
    “ومتى تعلق إنسان بإنسان آخر فهو لا يرى فيه إلا حسناته وخيره”
    ليو تولستوي, آنّا كارنينا

  • #2
    Leo Tolstoy
    “ ما أجمل الصفح يا داريا ساعة يستحقه الإنسان ”
    ليو تولستوي, آنّا كارنينا

  • #3
    Leo Tolstoy
    “ إني أعتبر التغلغل إلى اعماق مشاعرك وأحاسيسك تطفلاً لايحق لأحد أن يجنح إليه ، حتى ولو كان زوجك ..
    بل إني على يقين من أن لمثل هذه الخطوة عواقب وخيمة ، لأن المرء إذا حاول استكشاف الروح رأي في الغالب مايبطنه ويخيب أمله ..
    فشعورك ملك لك ، شعورك موكول إلى ضميرك ، ’’
    /

    ‘‘ كنت أظن أني انتهيت ، ولكني حييت ، وسوف أحيا وأقوى ، ولن تنال مني خيبتي ماعجزت عن نيله آلامي البائدة ’’
    /

    ‘‘ وحدتي قاسية ، قاسية لاتجاريها في وحدتها ملالة امرأة ”
    ليو تولستوي, أنّا كارنينا

  • #4
    Boris Pasternak
    “To be a woman is a great adventure;
    To drive men mad is a heroic thing.”
    Boris Pasternak, Doctor Zhivago

  • #5
    Boris Pasternak
    “About dreams. It is usually taken for granted that you dream of something that has made a particularly strong impression on you during the day, but it seems to me it´s just the contrary. Often it´s something you paid no attention to at the time -- a vague thought that you didn´t bother to think out to the end, words spoken without feeling and which passed unnoticed -- these are the things that return at night, clothed in flesh and blood, and they become the subjects of dreams, as if to make up for having been ignored during waking hours.”
    Boris Pasternak, Doctor Zhivago

  • #6
    Boris Pasternak
    “How wonderful to be alive, he thought. But why does it always hurt?”
    Boris Pasternak, Doctor Zhivago

  • #7
    Boris Pasternak
    “I don't think I could love you so much if you had nothing to complain of and nothing to regret. I don't like people who have never fallen or stumbled. Their virtue is lifeless and of little value. Life hasn't revealed its beauty to them.”
    Boris Pasternak, Doctor Zhivago

  • #8
    Boris Pasternak
    “Oh, how one wishes sometimes to escape from the meaningless dullness of human eloquence, from all those sublime phrases, to take refuge in nature, apparently so inarticulate, or in the wordlessness of long, grinding labor, of sound sleep, of true music, or of a human understanding rendered speechless by emotion!”
    Boris Pasternak, Doctor Zhivago

  • #9
    Boris Pasternak
    “Everything had changed suddenly--the tone, the moral climate; you didn't know what to think, whom to listen to. As if all your life you had been led by the hand like a small child and suddenly you were on your own, you had to learn to walk by yourself. There was no one around, neither family nor people whose judgment you respected. At such a time you felt the need of committing yourself to something absolute--life or truth or beauty--of being ruled by it in place of the man-made rules that had been discarded. You needed to surrender to some such ultimate purpose more fully, more unreservedly than you had ever done in the old familiar, peaceful days, in the old life that was now abolished and gone for good.”
    Boris Pasternak, Doctor Zhivago

  • #10
    Boris Pasternak
    “I don't like people who have never fallen or stumbled. Their virtue is lifeless and of little value. Life hasn't revealed its beauty to them.”
    Boris Pasternak, Doctor Zhivago

  • #11
    Boris Pasternak
    “Reshaping life! People who can say that have never understood a thing about life—they have never felt its breath, its heartbeat—however much they have seen or done. They look on it as a lump of raw material that needs to be processed by them, to be ennobled by their touch. But life is never a material, a substance to be molded. If you want to know, life is the principle of self-renewal, it is constantly renewing and remaking and changing and transfiguring itself, it is infinitely beyond your or my obtuse theories about it.”
    Boris Pasternak, Doctor Zhivago

  • #12
    Boris Pasternak
    “And now listen carefully. You in others-this is your soul. This is what you are. This is what your consciousness has breathed and lived on and enjoyed throughout your life-your soul, your immortality, your life in others. And what now? You have always been in others and you will remain in others. And what does it matter to you if later on that is called your memory? This will be you-the you that enters the future and becomes a part of it.”
    Boris Pasternak, Doctor Zhivago



Rss