Children at once accept joy and happiness with quick familiarity, being themselves naturally all happiness and joy. — Victor Hugo Accepting Copy Share Image
Love is like a tree: it grows by itself, roots itself deeply in our being and continues to flourish over a heart… — Victor Hugo Facts Copy Share Image
“Succeed: theory. Prosperity argues capacity. Win in the lottery, and behold! you are a clever man. He who triumphs is venerated. Be… — Victor Hugo Clever man Copy Share Image
Let the one fight for his flag, and the other for his ideal, and let them both imagine that they are fighting… — Victor Hugo Colossal Copy Share Image
These are dark radiances. They have no suspicion that they are to be pitied. Certainly they are so. He who does not… — Victor Hugo Admire Copy Share Image
Woman, nude, is the blue sky. Clouds and garments are an obstacle to contemplation. Beauty and infinity would be gazed upon unveiled. — Victor Hugo Beauty Copy Share Image
“They guillotined Charlotte Corday and they said Marat is dead. No, Marat is not dead. Put him in the Pantheon or throw… — Victor Hugo Next day Copy Share Image
“A saint addicted to abnegation is a dangerous neighbor; he is very likely to infect you with an incurable poverty, a stiffening… — Victor Hugo Corruption Copy Share Image
“God is behind all things, but all things conceal God. Objects are black and humans are opaque. To love a person is… — Victor Hugo God Copy Share Image
True thinkers are characterized by a blending of clearness and mystery. — Victor Hugo Clearness Copy Share Image
“I wanted to see you again, touch you, know who you were, see if I would find you identical with the ideal… — Victor Hugo Claude-frollo Copy Share Image
“They shall exist, and so long as society shall be what it is, they will be what they are. Under the dark… — Victor Hugo Copy Share Image
“To crush fanaticism and to venerate the infinite, such is the law. Let us not confine ourselves to prostrating ourselves before the… — Victor Hugo Existentialism Copy Share Image
“The book the reader has now before his eyes - from one end to the other, in its whole and in its… — Victor Hugo Book Copy Share Image
“What a transfiguration it is to love! And the little shrieks, the pursuits in the grass, the waists encircled by stealth, the… — Victor Hugo Love Copy Share Image
“A minute afterwards he appeared upon the upper platform, still bearing the gipsy [sic] in his arms, still running wildly along, still… — Victor Hugo Notre dame Copy Share Image
Society is a republic. When an individual tries to lift themselves above others, they are dragged down by the mass, either by… — Victor Hugo Individual Copy Share Image
I dislike wealth and prosperity, especially that of other men. — Victor Hugo Dislike Copy Share Image
I advance in life, I grow more simple, and I become more and more patriotic for humanity. — Victor Hugo Grows Copy Share Image
“It seemed as though he had for a soul the book of the natural law.” — Victor Hugo Books Copy Share Image
That is to be two and to be but one. A man and a woman mingled into one angel. It is heaven. — Victor Hugo Angel Copy Share Image
“Be it true or false, what is said about men often has as much influence upon their lives, and especially upon their… — Victor Hugo True or false Copy Share Image
Death has its revelations: the great sorrows which open the heart open the mind as well; light comes to us with our… — Victor Hugo Death Copy Share Image
“Towards the end of September the officers went to a man in prison, whom they found quietly playing at cards, and gave… — Victor Hugo Hair cut Copy Share Image
“her nose was not handsome— it was pretty; neither straight nor curved, neither Italian nor Greek; it was the Parisian nose, that… — Victor Hugo Poetry Copy Share Image
“He had to submit to the fate of every newcomer in a small town, where many tongues talk but few heads think.” — Victor Hugo Gossip Copy Share Image
The day that a woman who is passing before you sheds a light upon you as she goes, you are lost, you… — Victor Hugo Being in love Copy Share Image
I believe in religion against the religious; in the pitifulness of orisons, and in the sublimity of prayer. — Victor Hugo Believe Copy Share Image