Quotes About Resilience
Facts do not find their way into the world in which our beliefs reside; they did not produce our beliefs, they do not destroy them; they may inflict on them the most constant refutations without weakening them, and an avalanche of afflictions or ailments succeeding one another without interruption in a family will not make it doubt the goodness of its God or the talent of its doctor.
~ Marcel Proust
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I have friends wherever there are companies of trees, wounded but not vanquished, which huddle together with touching obstinancy to implore an inclement and pitiless sky.
~ Marcel Proust
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Illness is the most heeded of doctors: to kindness and wisdom we make promises only; pain we obey.
~ Marcel Proust
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You know Balbec so well - do you have friends in the area?' I have friends wherever there are companies of trees, wounded but not vanquished, which huddle together with touching obstinacy to implore an inclement and pitiless sky.' That is not what I meant,' interrupted my father, as obstinate as the trees and as pitiless as the sky.
~ Marcel Proust
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So few are the easy victories as the ultimate failures.
~ Marcel Proust
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For neither our greatest fears nor our greatest hopes are beyond the limits of our strength--we are able in the end both to dominate the first and to achieve the second.
~ Marcel Proust
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En cuanto somos desdichados, nos volvemos morales.
~ Marcel Proust
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Death is in truth an illness from which we recover
~ Marcel Proust
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Because happiness alone is good for the body; whereas sorrow develops the strength of the mind.
~ Marcel Proust
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Happiness is good for the body, but it is grief which develops the strengths of the mind.
~ Marcel Proust
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You're as strong as the Pont Neuf. You'll live to bury us all!
~ Marcel Proust
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It is often simply from lack of creative imagination that we do not go far enough in suffering.
~ Marcel Proust
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The whole art of living is to regard people who cause us suffering as, in a degree, enabling us to accept its divine form and thus to populate our daily life with divinities.
~ Marcel Proust
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To determine not to think of it was but to think of it still, to suffer from it still.
~ Marcel Proust
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Let an illness, a duel, a runaway horse make us see death face to face, and how richly we should have enjoyed the life of pleasure, the travels in unknown lands, which are about to be snatched from us! And no sooner is the danger past than we resume once more the same dull life in which none of those delights existed for us.
~ Marcel Proust
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The whole art of living is to use the people who make us suffer simply as steps enabling us to obtain access to their divine form and thus joyfully to people our lives with divinities.
~ Marcel Proust
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I have friends wherever there are clusters of trees, stricken but not defeated, which have come together with touching perseverance to offer a common supplication to an inclement sky which has no mercy upon them.
~ Marcel Proust
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But sometimes it is just when everything seems to be lost that we experience a presentiment that may save us; one has knocked on all the doors which lead nowhere, and then, unwittingly, one pushes against the only one through which one may enter and for which one would have searched in vain for a hundred years, and it opens.
~ Marcel Proust
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Wir werden von einem Leiden nur geheilt, indem wir es bis zum Letzten auskosten.
~ Marcel Proust
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His strength was restored and, with it, all his desires to live; he went out, began living again, and died a second time for himself.
~ Marcel Proust
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She cursed her will, which could rear so impetuously and leap over hurdles so dauntlessly when her desires strove toward impossible goals—her will, so weak, so pliant, so broken not only when she was forced to disobey her desires, but also when she was driven by some other emotion.
~ Marcel Proust
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left with me were more difficult to extinguish than the memory of their original cause.
~ Marcel Proust
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in later years, one can grow so well accustomed as to smile at them, to take the tormentor's side with a. happy determination which deludes one into the belief that it is not, really, tormenting; but
~ Marcel Proust
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Husbands in wheelbarrows, sons stoned and deprived of food, forced to labour amidst jeers and finally thrown into pits and buried alive because they were said to be sickening of the plague and might infect the community. The few who succeeded in escaping suddenly reappeared and added new and terrifying details to this picture of horror.
~ Marcel Proust
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