The Real Art Discovery Is Notbut to Look With Different Eyes
| Marcel Proust (10 Jul 1871 - 19 Nov 1922) French author and critic. |
Science Quotes by Marcel Proust (xi quotes)
Le seul véritable voyage ... ce ne serait pas d�aller vers de nouveaux paysages, mais d�avoir d�autres yeux, de voir l�univers avec les yeux d�un autre, de cent autres, de voir les cent univers que chacun d�eux voit �
The only true voyage of discovery � would be not to visit new landscapes, merely to possess other optics, to meet the universe through the optics of some other, of a hundred others, to see the hundred universes that each of them sees.
[Also often seen translated in the shortened form: 'The but existent voyage of discovery consists not in seeing new landscapes, only in having new eyes.']
— Marcel Proust
'La Prisonnière', À la recherche du temps perdu (1913-27). In Roger Shattuck, Proust (1974), 131.
A physician who doesn�t say also many foolish things is a patient half-cured. (1921)
— Marcel Proust
'Le C�t� de Guermantes', � la recherche du temps perdu (1913-27).
Every bit presently as he ceased to be mad he became merely stupid. At that place are maladies nosotros must non seek to cure because they lone protect us from others that are more serious.
— Marcel Proust
'Le Côté de Guermantes', À la recherche du temps perdu (1913-27).
Disease is the almost heeded of doctors: to goodness and wisdom nosotros but make promises; hurting we obey.
— Marcel Proust
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In theory ane is aware that the globe revolves only in practice one does not perceive it, the footing on which one treads seems not to move, and ane can live undisturbed. So information technology is with Time in one's life. (1918)
— Marcel Proust
'À 50�ombre des jeunes filles en fleurs', À la recherche du temps perdu (1913-27).
It is in moments of affliction that we are compelled to recognize that we live not alone only chained to a creature of a different kingdom, whole worlds apart, who has no knowledge of united states, and by whom it is impossible to brand ourselves understood: our body.
— Marcel Proust
'Le Côté de Guermantes', À la recherche du temps perdu (1913-27).
Neurosis has an abosolute genius for malingering. There is no affliction which cannot apocryphal perfectly � If it is capable of deceiving the doctor, how should it neglect to deceive the patient.
— Marcel Proust
'Le Côté de Guermantes', À la recherche du temps perdu (1913-27).
The facts of life do not penetrate to the sphere in which our beliefs are cherished; they did not engender those behavior, and they are powerless to destroy them.
— Marcel Proust
Swann�s Way. Quoted in Kim Lim (ed.), 1,001 Pearls of Spiritual Wisdom: Words to Enrich, Inspire, and Guide Your Life (2014), twoscore
The only true voyage of discovery, the only fountain of Eternal Youth, would be not to visit strange lands simply to possess other eyes, to behold the universe through the eyes of another, of a hundred others, to behold the hundred universes that each of them beholds, that each of them is.
— Marcel Proust
From La Prisonni�re (1923), a volume in the serial of novels � la Recherche du Temps Perdu (Remembrance of Things Past). Translated by C.Yard. Moncrief as The Captive (1929, 1949), 70-71. This text is often seen paraphrased as �The real voyage of discovery consists non in seeing new sights, only in looking with new eyes.� [Note that the context refers to the �eyes� of artists (including composers), and their ability to send the viewer or listener with �a pair of wings, � which would enable us to traverse infinite infinite� to meet new vistas through their art.]
The voyage of discovery lies not in seeking new horizons, but in seeing with new eyes.
— Marcel Proust
A commonly seen, loose paraphrase shortened from text in La Prisonni�re (1923), a volume in the series of novels � la Recherche du Temps Perdu (Remembrance of Things Past). Translated past C.K. Moncrief as The Convict (1929, 1949), 70-71. For more context, run across the longer quote which begins, �The only true voyage of discovery,�� on the Marcel Proust Quotes folio of this website.
Theories and schools, like microbes and globules, devour each other and past their struggle ensure the standing of life.
— Marcel Proust
In Cities of the Plain (1927).
In scientific discipline it often happens that scientists say, 'You know that's a really practiced argument; my position is mistaken,' and then they would actually alter their minds and yous never hear that former view from them again. They really exercise it. It doesn't happen equally often as it should, considering scientists are human and change is sometimes painful. Only it happens every day. I cannot retrieve the final time something like that happened in politics or organized religion. (1987) -- Carl Sagan Source: https://todayinsci.com/P/Proust_Marcel/ProustMarcel-Quotations.htm
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