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Milan Kundera

"The children laughing without knowing why - isn't that beautiful?"

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"The children laughing without knowing why - isn't that beautiful?"

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Amber Hurdle

"Because there is something helpless and weak and innocent - something like an infant - deep inside us all that really suffers in ways we would never permit an insect to suffer."

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Amber Hurdle

"Innocence is a splendid thing, only it has the misfortune not to keep very well and to be easily misled."

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Amber Hurdle

"There is no aphrodisiac like innocence."

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Amber Hurdle

"Now it seemed unbelievable, the innocence of a girl in a fairy tale."

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Amber Hurdle

"We are all innocent, until we die."

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Amber Hurdle

"I think that freshness and that innocence is something that is missing from a lot of female singers. I'm certainly not denying that I'm young, but I'm not fluff."

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Amber Hurdle

"Something happened to you, they discovered, when you were given the unconditional love and trust of a child.You wanted to try to deserve it."

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Amber Hurdle

"The baby's beauty lies on its' pure-hearted."

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Amber Hurdle

"In the true man there is a child concealed - who wants to play."

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Amber Hurdle

"Daddy, What's the horizontal tango?"

Explore more quotes by Milan Kundera

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Milan Kundera
"The girl was grateful to the young man for every bit of flattery; she wanted to linger for a moment in its warmth and so she said, 'You're very good at lying.''Do I look like a liar?''You look like you enjoy lying to women,' said the girl, and into her words there crept unawares a touch of the old anxiety, because she really did believe that her young man enjoyed lying to women."
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Milan Kundera
"No peace is possible between the novelist and the agélaste [those who do not laugh]. Never having heard God's laughter, the agélastes are convinced that the truth is obvious, that all men necessarily think the same thing, and that they themselves are exactly what they think they are. But it is precisely in losing the certainty of truth and the unanimous agreement of others that man becomes an individual. The novel is the imaginary paradise of individuals. It is the territory where no one possesses the truth — neither Anna nor Karenin — but where everyone has the right to be understood, both Anna and Karenin."
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Milan Kundera
"All the same, a seductive voice from afar kept breaking into her conjugal peace: it was the voice of solitude. She closed her eyes and listened to the sound of a hunting horn coming from the depths of distant forests. There were paths in those forests."
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Milan Kundera
"A meadow is nothing but a field of suffering. Every second some creature is dying in the gorgeous green expanse, ants eat wriggling earthworms, birds lurk in the sky to pounce on a weasel or a mouse. You see that black cat, standing motionless in the grass. She is only waiting for an opportunity to kill. I detest all that naA ve respect for nature. Do you think that a doe in the jaws of a tiger feels less horror than you? People thought up the idea that animals don't have the same capability for suffering as human, because otherwise they couldn't bear the knowledge that they are surrounded by a world of nature that is horror and nothing but horror."
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Milan Kundera
"Today I know this: when it comes time to take stock, the most painful wound is that of broken friendships; and there is nothing more foolish than to sacrifice a friendship to politics."
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Milan Kundera
"Without realizing it, the individual composes his life according to the laws of beauty even in times of greatest distress."
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Milan Kundera
"Such are the Splendors and Miseries of memory: it is proud of its ability to keep truthful track of the logical sequence of past events; but when it comes to how we experienced them at the time, memory feels no obligation to truth."
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Milan Kundera
"The Greek word for "return" is nostos. Algos means "suffering." So nostalgia is the suffering caused by an unappeased yearning to return."
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Milan Kundera
"Two people in love, alone, isolated from the world, that's beautiful."
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Milan Kundera
"Large countries' patriotism is different: they are buoyed by their glory, their importance, their universal mission. The Czechs loved their country not because it was glorious but because it was unknown; not because it was big but because it was small and in constant danger. Their patriotism was an enormous compassion for their country."
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