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Image of the quote is loading... SaveSave So what I had believed to be nothing to me was simply my entire life. How ignorant one is of oneself. - Quote by Marcel Proust

So what I had believed to be nothing to me was simply my entire life. How ignorant one is of oneself.

Marcel Proust
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More Quotes From Marcel Proust

Certainly, it is more reasonable to devote one's life to women than to postage stamps, old snuff-boxes, or even to paintings and statues.
Marcel Proust
The past not merely is not fugitive it remains present.
Marcel Proust
The time which we have at our disposal every day is elastic the passions that we feel expand it those that we inspire contract it and habit fills up what remains.
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That which we remember of our conduct is ignored by our closest neighbour but that which we have forgotten having said or even what we never said will cause laughter even into the next world.
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There can be no peace of mind in love since the advantage one has secured is never anything but a fresh starting-point for further desires.
Marcel Proust
There can be no peace of mind in love since the advantage one has secured is never anything by a fresh starting-point for further desires.
Marcel Proust
Let us leave pretty women to men without imagination.
Marcel Proust
At the heart of our friendly or purely social relations there lurks a hostility momentarily cured but recurring in fits and starts.
Marcel Proust
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