You are now in the Quotes about Beautiful, Aphorisms about Beautiful, Maxims about Beautiful, Sentences about Beautiful - These are very closely related terms, but they differ from each other and so we will briefly introduce you their differences. Quotes are citations of someone else’s words, whilst Aphorisms and Maxims are short, witty, one-sentence statements expressing philosophical thoughts or life truths. On the Cardsland website you will find Quotes, Aphorisms, Maxims of many famous people, as well as those less famous authors. We invite you to browse the quotes and aphorisms we collected, because except finding the fundamental truths in them, you can also easily add them to free e-cards from our site. For your convenience the quotes have been divided into appropriate categories. If you know an interesting quote, aphorism or maxim, you can add them to the Cardsland service without a problem; however, first you need to sign up for a free User Account. We wish you nice and pleasant read; then choose Quotes about Beautiful, Aphorisms about Beautiful, Maxims about Beautiful, Sentences about Beautiful and send free ecards to friends.
Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold.
- quote by William Shakespeare
Beauty soon grows familiar to the lover, Fades in his eye, and palls upon the sense.
- quote by Joseph Addison
Beauty will be convulsive or not at all.
- quote by André Breton
Beauty without expression tires.
- quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Beauty would save the world.
- quote by Fyodor Dostoevsky
- quote by Robert Burns
Beauty, like wit, to judges should be shown; Both most are valued where they best are known.
- quote by George Lyttelton
Beauty, real beauty, is something very grave. If there is a God, He must be partly that.
- quote by Jean Anouilh
Beauty, the eternal Spouse of the Wisdom of God and Angel of his Presence thru' all creation, fashioning her love-realm in the mind of man, attempeth every mortal child with influences of her divine supremacy.
- quote by Robert Bridges
Beauty, whether moral or natural, is felt, more properly than perceived. Or if we reason concerning it, and endeavor to fix its standard, we regard a new fact, to wit, the general tastes of mankind, or some such fact, which may be the object of reasoning and enquiry.
- quote by David Hume