Frases de André Gide

André Paul Guillaume Gide fue un escritor francés, ganador del Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1947.

✵ 22. noviembre 1869 – 19. febrero 1951  •  Otros nombres André Paul Guillaume Gide
André Gide Foto

Obras

El inmoralista
El inmoralista
André Gide
El inmoralista
El inmoralista
André Gide
André Gide: 97 citas45 Me gusta

Frases célebres de André Gide

Frases de verdad de André Gide

André Gide Frases y Citas

“Ante ciertos libros, uno se pregunta: ¿quién los leerá? Y ante ciertas personas uno se pregunta: ¿qué leerán? Y al fin, libros y personas se encuentran".”

André Gide

Variante: Ante ciertos libros, uno se pregunta: ¿quién los leerá? Y ante ciertas personas uno se pregunta: ¿qué leerán? Y al fin, libros y personas se encuentran.

“Todo está dicho, pero como nadie escucha, hay que repetirlo cada mañana.”

André Gide

Fuente: Cuenta y razón, números 5-8. Colaborador Fundación de Estudios Sociológicos. Editorial Fundación de Estudios Sociológicos, 1982. p. 23.

André Gide: Frases en inglés

“It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you are not.”

André Gide

Frequently misattributed to Marilyn Monroe or Kurt Cobain.
Fuente: https://books.google.com/books?id=xUtdDnEhkMMC&pg=PT12&lpg=PT12#v=onepage&q&f=false
Fuente: Autumn Leaves, Philosophical eLibrary, 2012, (Feuillets d'automne, 1941, trans. Jeanine Parisier Plottel)

“Everything has been said before, but since nobody listens we have to keep going back and beginning all over again.”

André Gide

Toutes choses sont dites déjà; mais comme personne n&#x27;écoute, il faut toujours recommencer. <br class="br"> Le Traité du Narcisse https://fr.wikisource.org/wiki/Le_Trait%C3%A9_du_narcisse (The Treatise of the Narcissus) <br class="br">Nothing is said that has not been said before. -- Terence

“I have my own virtue, which I am constantly cultivating and refining by teaching myself not to tolerate in me or my surroundings anything but the exquisite.”

André Gide

Maurice in “Characters,” p. 298
Pretexts: Reflections on Literature and Morality (1964)
Contexto: In my present insistence on high standards you will see that there is less self-indulgence than resolve and application. I do not let the Christian monopolize the ideal of perfection. I have my own virtue, which I am constantly cultivating and refining by teaching myself not to tolerate in me or my surroundings anything but the exquisite.

“I do not love men: I love what devours them.”

André Gide

Fuente: Prometheus Illbound

“One doesn't discover new lands without consenting to lose sight, for a very long time, of the shore.”

André Gide libro The Counterfeiters

On ne découvre pas de terre nouvelle sans consentir à perdre de vue, d'abord et longtemps, tout rivage.
Often misquoted as "Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore."
Frequently misattributed to Christopher Columbus.
Variante: Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore.
Fuente: Les faux-monnayeurs [The Counterfeiters] (1925)

“There are many things that seem impossible only so long as one does not attempt them.”

André Gide

Si le grain ne meurt [If It Die] (1924), ch. III
Fuente: Autumn Leaves

“Trust those who seek the truth but doubt those who say they have found it.”

André Gide

<!--from Gide's Journal 1939-1949-->
Variante: Believe those who seek the truth, doubt those who find it
Contexto: Believe those who seek the truth, doubt those who find it; doubt all, but do not doubt yourself.

“Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself — and thus make yourself indispensable.”

André Gide

Les Nourritures Terrestres (1897), Envoi
Variante: Be faithful to that which exists within yourself.
Contexto: What another would have done as well as you, do not do it. What another would have said as well as you, do not say it; what another would have written as well, do not write it. Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself — and thus make yourself indispensable.

“Wisdom comes not from reason but from love.”

André Gide

La sagesse n'est pas dans la raison, mais dans l'amour.
Les Nourritures Terrestres [Fruits of the Earth] (1897), book I
Fuente: Autumn Leaves

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