Being alone when one’s belief is firm, is not to be alone.
BERTHOLD AUERBACHIn Nature there is no dirt, everything is in the right condition; the swamp and the worm, as well as the grass and the bird,-all is there for itself.
More Berthold Auerbach Quotes
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He who, to be happy, needs nothing but himself, is happy.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
All men are selfish, but the vain man is in love with himself. He admires, like the lover his adored one, everything which to others is indifferent.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
Gratitude is a soil on which joy thrives.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
No mortal eye has ever fully seen a flash of lightning … for no matter how firmly we look, our eyes are sure to be dazzled.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
Why has no religion this command before all others: Thou shalt work?
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
When the foot of the’ mountain is enveloped in mist, the mountain appears to us much loftier than it is; so also when the ground and basis of a disaster is not clear to us.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
Our second mother, habit, is also a good mother.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
It is only when one is thoroughly true that there can be purity and freedom. Falsehood always punishes itself.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
The silver-leaved birch retains in its old age a soft bark; there are some such men.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
What will people say-in these words lies the tyranny of the world, the whole destruction of our natural disposition, the oblique vision of our minds. These four words hold sway everywhere.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
If you sound great in the practice room, you’re practicing the wrong thing. Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
The vain being is the really solitary being.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
I have been young and am now old, and have not yet known an untruthful man to come to a good end.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
In Nature there is no dirt, everything is in the right condition; the swamp and the worm, as well as the grass and the bird,-all is there for itself.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH -
We consider it tedious to talk of the weather, and yet there is nothing more important.
BERTHOLD AUERBACH







