Heinrich Heine Quotes - Page 7

• At noon I feel as though I could devour all the elephants of Hindostan, and then pick my teeth with the spire of Strasburg cathedral; in the evening I become so sentimental that I would fain drink up the Milky Way without reflecting how indigestible I should find the little fixed stars, and by night there is the Devil himself broke loose in my head and no mistake.

  Heinrich Heine

  Stars, Mistake, Night

  Heinrich Heine (1882). “Heinrich Heine's Pictures of Travel”

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• He is noble who both feels and acts nobly.

  Heinrich Heine

  Noble, Feels

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• All our contemporary philosophers perhaps without knowing it are looking through eyeglasses that Baruch Spinoza polished. Spinoza was a philosopher who earned his livelihood by grinding lenses.

  Heinrich Heine

  Eyeglasses, Knowing, Lenses

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• The butterfly long loved the beautiful rose, And flirted around all day; While round him in turn with her golden caress, Soft fluttered the sun's warm ray.... I know not with whom the rose was in love, But I know that I loved them all. The butterfly, rose, and the sun's bright ray, The star and the bird's sweet call.

  Heinrich Heine

  Beautiful, Sweet, Stars

  Heinrich Heine (1891). “The Works of Heinrich Heine”

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• The nightingale appear'd the first, And as her melody she sang, The apple into blossom burst, To life the grass and violets sprang.

  Heinrich Heine

  Apples, Violet, Firsts

  Heinrich Heine (1859). “The Poems of Heine, complete: Translated in the original Metres: With a Sketch of Heine's Life. By Edgar Alfred Bowring”, p.169

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• Lyrical poetry is much the same an every age, as the songs of the nightingales in every spring-time.

  Heinrich Heine

  Song, Spring, Poetry

  Heinrich Heine (1888). “Wit, Wisdom, and Pathos”

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• Photography is a witness against the mistaken opinion that art is an imitation of nature.

  Heinrich Heine

  Photography, Art, Opinion

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• Graves they say are warm'd by glory;
  Foolish words and empty story.

  Heinrich Heine

  Stories, Glory, Foolish

  Heinrich Heine (2016). “Delphi Complete Poetical Works of Heinrich Heine (Illustrated)”, p.787, Delphi Classics

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• Out of my own great woe I make my little songs.

  Heinrich Heine

  Song, Littles, Woe

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• Write . . . write . . . pencil . . . paper.

  Heinrich Heine

  Writing, Paper, Pencils

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• Nuestras almas deben expandirse por la contemplación de la grandeza de la Naturaleza, antes de que podamos comprender plenamente la grandeza del hombre.

  Heinrich Heine

  Grandeza, Hombres, Alma

  Heinrich Heine (1873). “Scintillations from the Prose Works of Heinrich Heine: I. Florentine Nights. II. Excerpts”, p.169

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• Oh, they loved dearly: their souls kissed, they kissed with their eyes, they were both but one single kiss.

  Heinrich Heine

  Teenage, Eye, Kissing

  Heinrich Heine (1871). “Pictures of travel,”, p.175

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• Dime, ¿quién fue el primero en sugerir besos? Era una boca resplandeciente y bendita; besaba y no pensaba en nada más. El hermoso mes de mayo estaba entonces en su apogeo, las flores brotaban rápidamente de la tierra, el sol reía, los pájaros cantaban.

  Heinrich Heine

  Flower, Pride, Kissing

  Heinrich Heine (1859). “The Poems of Heine, complete: Translated in the original Metres: With a Sketch of Heine's Life. By Edgar Alfred Bowring”, p.174

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• We know only that our entire existence is forced into new paths and disrupted, that new circumstances, new joys and new sorrows await us, and that the unknown has its uncanny attractions, alluring and at the same time anguishing.

  Heinrich Heine

  Joy, Sorrow, Path

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• At first I was almost about to despair, I thought I never could bear it — but I did I bear it. The question remains: how?

  Heinrich Heine

  Despair, Firsts, Bears

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• Where books are burned in the end people will be burned too.

  Heinrich Heine

  Libro, Lectura, Personas

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• The spring's already at the gate With looks my care beguiling; The country round appeareth straight A flower-garden smiling.

  Heinrich Heine

  Country, Spring, Flower

  Heinrich Heine (1866). “The Poems of Heine: Complete”, p.126

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• And over the pond are sailing Two swans all white as snow; Sweet voices mysteriously wailing Pierce through me as onward they go. They sail along, and a ringing Sweet melody rises on high; And when the swans begin singing, They presently must die.

  Heinrich Heine

  Sweet, Swans, Two

  Heinrich Heine (2016). “Delphi Complete Poetical Works of Heinrich Heine (Illustrated)”, p.59, Delphi Classics

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• The great pulsation of nature beats too in my breast, and when I carol aloud, I am answered by a thousand-fold echo. I hear a thousand nightingales. Spring hath sent them to awaken Earth from her morning slumber, and Earth trembles with ecstasy, her flowers are hymns, which she sings in inspiration to the sun.

  Heinrich Heine

  Nature, Morning, Spring

  Heinrich Heine (1871). “Pictures of travel,”, p.172

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• At Dresden on the Elbe, that handsome city,
  Where straw hats, verses, and cigars are made,
  They've built (it well may make us feel afraid,)
  A music club and music warehouse pretty.

  Heinrich Heine

  Cities, Clubs, May

  Heinrich Heine (1866). “The Poems of Heine: Complete”, p.21

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• The same fact that Boccaccio offers in support of religion might be adduced in behalf of a republic: "It exists in spite of its ministers.

  Heinrich Heine

  Hypocrisy, Support, Might

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• The Blossoms and leaves in plenty From the apple tree fall each day; The merry breezes approach them, And with them merrily play.

  Heinrich Heine

  Fall, Play, Apples

  Heinrich Heine (2016). “Delphi Complete Poetical Works of Heinrich Heine (Illustrated)”, p.159, Delphi Classics

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• Our sweetest hopes rise blooming. And then again are gone, They bloom and fade alternate, And so it goes rolling on. I know it, and it troubles My life, my love, my rest, My heart is wise and witty, And it bleeds within my breast.

  Heinrich Heine

  Wise, Witty, Philosophical

  Heinrich Heine (1871). “Pictures of travel,”, p.235

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• El mal fundamental del mundo surge del hecho de que el buen Dios no ha creado suficiente dinero.

  Heinrich Heine

  Evil, Fundamentals, Literature

  "The Pillars of Economic Understanding: Factors and Markets". Book by Charles R. McCann, 2000.

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• The beauteous eyes of the spring's fair night With comfort are downward gazing.

  Heinrich Heine

  Spring, Eye, Night

  Heinrich Heine (1859). “The Poems of Heine, complete: Translated in the original Metres: With a Sketch of Heine's Life. By Edgar Alfred Bowring”, p.167

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