So is man’s heart. The desire to perform a work which will endure, which will survive him, is the origin of his superiority over all other living creatures here below. It is this which has established his dominion, and this it is which justifies it, over all the world.
JULES VERNEIn presence of Nature’s grand convulsions man is powerless.
More Jules Verne Quotes
-
-
What pen can describe this scene of marvellous horror; what pencil can portray it?
JULES VERNE -
What you do for money you do badly.
JULES VERNE -
However, everything has an end, everything passes away, even the hunger of people who have not eaten
JULES VERNE -
Though sleep is called our best friend, it is a friend who often keeps us waiting!
JULES VERNE -
I wanted to see what no one had yet observed, even if I had to pay for this curiosity with my life.
JULES VERNE -
As long as the heart beats, as long as body and soul keep together, I cannot admit that any creature endowed with a will has need to despair of life.
JULES VERNE -
In presence of Nature’s grand convulsions man is powerless.
JULES VERNE -
Before all masters, necessity is the one most listened to, and who teaches the best.
JULES VERNE -
It is a great misfortune to be alone, my friends; and it must be believed that solitude can quickly destroy reason.
JULES VERNE -
Anything one man can imagine, other men can make real.
JULES VERNE -
How many things have been denied one day, only to become realities the next!
JULES VERNE -
We are of opinion that instead of letting books grow moldy behind an iron grating, far from the vulgar gaze, it is better to let them wear out by being read.
JULES VERNE -
I believe that water will one day be employed as fuel, that hydrogen and oxygen which constitute it, used singly or together, will furnish an inexhaustible source of heat and light, of an intensity of which coal is not capable.
JULES VERNE -
The earth does not need new continents, but new men.
JULES VERNE -
Man is so constituted that health is a purely negative state. Hunger once satisfied, it is difficult for a man to imagine the horrors of starvation; they cannot be understood without being felt.
JULES VERNE