“A living poem" had always been the words that came to mind when he tried to describe her to others.”

Source: The Notebook

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "A living poem" had always been the words that came to mind when he tried to describe her to others." by Nicholas Sparks?
Nicholas Sparks photo
Nicholas Sparks 646
American writer and novelist 1965

Related quotes

William Faulkner photo
Hugo Ball photo

“In 1916 at the 'Cabaret Voltaire', Ball presented six poems, which he described as 'Verse ohne Worte' (Poems without words) or 'Lautgedichte'(Sound poems); 'Gadji beri bimba' was one of them.”

Hugo Ball (1886–1927) German author, poet and one of the leading Dada artists

1916, Gadji beri bimba (c. 1916)

Zadie Smith photo

“He had her in his heart, but not always in his mind.”

Source: The Autograph Man

Agnes Repplier photo
Alastair Reynolds photo
Anna Quindlen photo

“the joy of someone who had been a reader all her life, whose world had been immeasurably enlarged by the words of others.”

Anna Quindlen (1952) journalist, Novelist

Source: How Reading Changed My Life

Plutarch photo

“When Hermodotus in his poems described Antigonus as the son of Helios, "My valet-de-chambre," said he, "is not aware of this."”

Plutarch (46–127) ancient Greek historian and philosopher

Of Isis and Osiris
Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919)

Tom Stoppard photo

“My work always tried to unite the true with the beautiful; but when I had to choose one or the other, I usually chose the beautiful.”

Tom Stoppard (1937) British playwright

Misattributed
Source: Hermann Weyl as quoted by Freeman Dyson: "Characteristic of Weyl was an aesthetic sense which dominated his thinking on all subjects. He once said to me, half-joking, 'My work always tried to unite the true with the beautiful; but when I had to choose one or the other, I usually chose the beautiful.'" - Freeman Dyson, "Obituary of Hermann Weyl," Nature (1956-03-10), pp. 457-458.

Related topics