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Marcel Proust

"And if she had appeared, would I have dared to speak to her?"

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"And if she had appeared, would I have dared to speak to her?"

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Amber Hurdle

"So I forced myself to step out of my comfort zone and go out and connect with people. I realised that no one knew me here. I could become whoever I wanted to be for these people, and that became my courage."

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Amber Hurdle

"Be brave. Take risks. Nothing can substitute experience."

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Amber Hurdle

"You can't test courage cautiously."

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Amber Hurdle

"He that fears not the future may enjoy the present."

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Amber Hurdle

"Victory does not come to cowardsit comes to the brave ones."

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"This is your chance. Are you going to cower and make excuses or are you going to do what you really want to do?"

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Amber Hurdle

"Being sorry for myself is a luxury I can't afford."

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Amber Hurdle

"We must build dikes of courage to hold back the flood of fear."

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Amber Hurdle

"The problem isn't that I think so highly of myself. It is just that you think so little of yourself. Live life BIG, BOLD and OUT LOUD!"

Explore more quotes by Marcel Proust

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Marcel Proust
"We have such numerous interests in our lives that it is not uncommon, on a single occasion, for the foundations of a happiness that does not yet exist to be laid down alongside the intensification of a grief from which we are still suffering."
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Marcel Proust
"In the case of the solitary, his seclusion, even when it is absolute and ends only with life itself, has often as its primary cause a disordered love of the crowd, which so far overruled every other feeling that, not being able to win, when he goes out, the admiration of his hall-porter, of the passers-by, of the cabman whom he hails, he prefers not to be seen by them at all, and with that object abandons every activity that would oblige him to go out of doors."
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Marcel Proust
"I dined with Legrandin on the terrace of his house by moonlight. "There is a charming quality, is there not," he said to me, "in this silence; for hearts that are wounded, as mine is, a novelist whom you will read in time to come asserts that there is no remedy but silence and shadow. And you see this, my boy, there comes in all our lives a time, towards which you still have far to go, when the weary eyes can endure but one kind of light, the light which a fine evening like this prepares for us in the stillroom for darkness, when the ears can listen to no music save what the moonlight breathes through the flute of silence."
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Marcel Proust
"In the sort of screen dappled with different states of mind which my consciousness would simultaneously unfold while I read, and which ranged from the aspirations hidden deepest within me to the completely exterior vision of the horizon which I had, at the bottom of the garden, before my eyes, what was first in me, innermost, the constantly moving handle that controlled the rest, was my belief in the philosophical richness and beauty of the book I was reading, and my desire to appropriate them for myself, whatever that book might be."
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Marcel Proust
"We enjoy lovely music, beautiful paintings, a thousand intellectual delicacies, but we have no idea of their cost, to those who invented them, in sleepless nights, tears, spasmodic laughter, rashes, asthmas, epilepsies, and the fear of death, which is worse than all the rest."
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Marcel Proust
"We needed germans in Paris to hear Wagner."
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Marcel Proust
"As with the future, it is not all at once but grain by grain that one savours the past."
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Marcel Proust
"She's got feet like boats, whiskers like an American, and her undies are filthy."
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Marcel Proust
"... the burrowing wasp, which in order to provide a supply of fresh meat for her offspring after her own decease, calls in the science of anatomy to amplify the resources of her instinctive cruelty, and, having made a collection of weevils and spiders, proceeds with marvellous knowledge and skill to pierce the nerve-centre on which their power of locomotion (but none of their other vital functions) depends, so that the paralysed insect, beside which her egg is laid, will furnish the larva, when it is hatched, with a tamed and inoffensive quarry, incapable either of flight or of resistance, but perfectly fresh for the larder..."
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Marcel Proust
"One wants to be understood because one wants to be loved, and one wants to be loved because one loves."
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