Heinrich Heine Quotes About Literature

We have collected for you the TOP of Heinrich Heine's best quotes about Literature! Here are collected all the quotes about Literature starting from the birthday of the Poet – December 13, 1797! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 17 sayings of Heinrich Heine about Literature. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • I have never seen an ass who talked like a human being, but I have met many human beings who talked like asses.

  • The fundamental evil of the world arose from the fact that the good Lord has not created money enough.

    "The Pillars of Economic Understanding: Factors and Markets". Book by Charles R. McCann, 2000.
  • The propaganda of communism possesses a language which every people can understand. Its elements are simply hunger, envy, death.

    "Scintillations from the Prose Works of Heinrich Heine: I. Florentine Nights. II. Excerpts".
  • I will not say that women have no character; rather, they have a new one every day.

  • It is extremely difficult for a Jew to be converted, for how can he bring himself to believe in the divinity of - another Jew?

  • He only profits from praise who values criticism.

  • Talking and eloquence are not the same: to speak and to speak well are two things. A fool may talk, but a wise man speaks.

    Men  
  • Matrimony; the high sea for which no compass has yet been invented.

    Heinrich Heine (1888). “Wit, Wisdom, and Pathos”
  • Human misery is too great for men to die without faith.

    Men   Literature  
    "The Sword and the Flame".
  • When the heroes go off the stage, the clowns come on.

  • Whether a revolution succeeds or fails people of great hearts will always be sacrificed to it.

  • Great genius takes shape by contact with another great genius, but less by assimilation than by friction.

  • In these times we fight for ideas and newspapers are our fortress.

    Heinrich Heine (1873). “Scintillations from the Prose Works of Heinrich Heine: I. Florentine Nights. II. Excerpts”, p.90
  • Literary history is the great morgue where all seek the dead ones whom they love, or to whom they are related.

    Heinrich Heine (1873). “Scintillations from the Prose Works of Heinrich Heine: I. Florentine Nights. II. Excerpts”, p.123
  • I do not know if she was virtuous, but she was ugly, and with a woman that is half the battle.

  • Ask me not what I have, but what I am.

  • True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary, and nothing but what is necessary.

    "Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations" by Jehiel Keeler Hoyt, (Maxims and Moral Sentences, No. 262), 1922.
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