Quotes Challenge

COMPLETED: 30/30

1.	William Shakespeare	“There’s daggers in men’s smiles.”		Macbeth
2.	Friedrich Nietzche	“Es ist immer etwas Wahnsinn in der Liebe. Es ist aber immer auch etwas Vernunft im Wahnsinn. ”	There is always some madness in love. But there is also always some reason in madness.	Also sprach Zarathustra (Thus spake Zarathustra)
3.	Blaise Pascal	“C’est la lutte seule qui nous plaît, pas la victoire.”	The struggle alone pleases us, not the victory.	Pensées (Thoughts)
4.	Umberto Eco	“La gente crede solo in quello che sa già.”	People only believe what they already know.	Il Cimitero di Praga (The Prague Cemetery)
5.	Alexandre Dumas	“Il faut avoir voulu mourir, pour savoir combien il est bon de vivre.”	It is necessary to wish for death in order to know how good it is to live.	Le Comte de Monte-Cristo (The Count of Monte Cristo)
6.	John Keats	“Touch has a memory.”		What can I do to drive away
7.	John Milton	“What hath night to do with sleep?”		Paradise Lost
8.	Ernest Hemingway	“All things truly wicked start from innocence.”		A Moveable Feast
9.	Voltaire	“Le mieux est l’ennemi du bien.”	Perfect is the enemy of good.	La Béguelle
10.	Charles Baudelaire	“Le Beau est toujours bizarre.”	The Beautiful is always strange.	Exposition Universelle
11.	Alessandro Manzoni	“Comanda chi può e ubbidisce chi vuole.”	Command who can and obey who will.	I Promessi Sposi (The Betrothed)
12.	Fëdor Dostoevskij	“Inogda chelovek neobychayno, strastno vlyublen v svoye stradniye.”	Man is sometimes extraordinarily, passionately in love with suffering.	Zapiskis iz podpol’ja (Notes from Underground)
13.	Jane Austen	“How quick come the reasons for approving what we like.”		Persuasion
14.	Charlotte Brontë	“I would always rather be happy than dignified.”		Jane Eyre
15.	William Butler Yeats	“Too long a sacrifice can make a stone of the heart.”		Easter
16.	Johann Goethe	“Alles wegzuwerfen, nur um nicht verlieren zu können.”	Learning to fly away everything, that he might have nothing to lose.	Die Wahlverwandtschaften (Elective Affinities)
17.	Herman Hesse	“Er hat geliebt und dabei sich selbst gefunden. Die meisten aber lieben, um sich dabei zu verlieren.”	He had loved and had found himself. Most people love to lose themselves.	Demian
18.	Victor Hugo	“Vous qui souffrez parce que vous aimez, aimez plus encore. Mourir d’amour, c’est en vivre.”	You who suffer because you love, love still more. To die of love, is to live by it.	Les Misérables
19.	Marcel Proust	“L’amour est un exemple frappant du peu qu’est la réalité pour nous.”	Love is a striking example of how little reality means to us.	Á la recherché du temps perdu (In search of lost time)
20.	Nikolaij Vasilievic Gogol	“Lyubi nas gryanznymi, ibo kto-nibu’ budet lyubit’ nas chistymi.”	Love us dirty, for anyone will love us clean.	Mortvye Dushi (Dead Souls)
21.	Vladimir Nabokov	“He broke my heart. You merely broke my life.”		Lolita
22.	Giacomo Leopardi	“Arcano è tutto, fuor che il nostro dolor.”	And all, except our grief, is mystery.	L’ultimo canto di Saffo (Last song of Sappho)
23.	Gabriele D’Annunzio	“Piove […] su la favola bella che ieri t’illuse, che oggi m’illude.”	Rain falls […] on the lovely fable that yesterday beguiled you, that beguiles me today.	La pioggia nel pineto (The rain in the pinewood)
24.	John Steinbeck	“I was born lost, and take no pleasure in being found.”		Travels with Charley: In Search of America
25.	Charles Dickens	“Ask no questions and you’ll be told no lies.”		Great Expectations
26.	William Wordsworth	“The child is the father of the man.”		My Heart Leaps Up
27.	Robert Louis Stevenson	“The cruellest lies are often told in silence.”		Virginibus Perisque, and Other Papers
28.	Mary Shelley	“I am malicious because I am miserable.”		Frankenstein
29.	Lord Byron	“And thus the heart will break, yet brokenly live on.”		Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage
30.	Dante Alighieri	“E se non piangi, di che pianger suoli?”	And weep’st thou not, what art thou wont to weep at?	Inferno