
“The most profound joy has more of gravity than of gaiety in it.”
Book II, Ch. 20
Attributed
L'ironie, c'est la gaieté de la réflexion et la joie de la sagesse.
Series III: Rabelais http://www.gutenberg.org/files/19345/19345-8.txt
The Literary Life (1888-1892)
L'ironie, c'est la gaieté de la réflexion et la joie de la sagesse.
The Literary Life (1888-1892)
“The most profound joy has more of gravity than of gaiety in it.”
Book II, Ch. 20
Attributed
“Philosophy … bears witness to the deepest love of reflection, to absolute delight in wisdom.”
“Logological Fragments,” Philosophical Writings, M. Stolijar, trans. (Albany: 1997) #12
“Reflect upon the providence and wisdom of God in all created things and praise Him in them all.”
Maxim 35, p. 258
Maxims for Her Nuns (1963)
The Journey of the Mind to God