Parte Quotes
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Transforma-se o amador na cousa amada, Por virtude do muito imaginar; Não tenho, logo, mais que desejar, Pois em mim tenho a parte desejada.
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More Parte Quotes
Estrangeiro aqui como em toda a parte. I'm a stranger here, as I am everywhere.
— 1926 Lisbon Revisited.
La gloria di colui che tutto moveper l'universo penetra, e risplendein una parte piú e meno altrove.
dante alighieri— The glory of Him who moves everything penetrates through the universe, and is resplendent in one part more and in another less.
— Canto I, lines 1-3.
La cause de notre grandeurPeut l'être aussi de notre parte.
antoine-vincent arnault— Volume VI., 13. — "La Fusée".
— Translation: That which our greatness causedMay also cause our fall.
— Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 99.
Tudo acaba, leitor; é um velho truísmo, a que se pode acrescentar que nem tudo o que dura muito tempo. Esta segunda parte não acha crentes fáceis, ao contrário, a idéia de que um castelo de vento dura mais que o mesmo vento de que é feito, dificilmente se despegará da cabeça, e é bom que seja assim, para que se não perca o costume daquelas construções quase eternas.
joaquim maria machado de assis— Everything comes to an end, reader. It is an old truism to which may be added that not everything that lasts, lasts for long. This latter part is not readily admitted; on the contrary the idea that an air castle lasts longer than the very air of which it is made is hard to get out of a person's head, and this is fortunate, otherwise the custom of making those almost eternal constructions might be lost.
— Ch. 118, p. 235
Per arte e per ingannoSi vive mezzo l’anno;Per inganno e per arteSi vive l’altra parte.
giovanni maria cecchi— L’Esaltazion della Croce, Act IV., Scene IX.
— Translation: By art and swindling hereMen live for half the year;By swindling and by artThey live the other part.
— Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 390.
Circa hoc tempus Siwardus consul fortissimus Nordhymbre, pene gigas statura, manu uero et mente predura, misit filium suum in Scotiam conquirendam. Quem cum bello cesum patri renuntiassent, ait, "Recepitne uulnus letale in anteriori uel posteriori corporis parte?" Dixerunt nuntii, "In anteriori." At ille, "Gaudeo plane, non enim alio me uel filium meum digner funere."
henry of huntingdon— Around this time Siward, the mighty earl of Northumbria, almost a giant in stature, very strong mentally and physically, sent his son to conquer Scotland. When they came back and reported to his father that he had been killed in battle, he asked, "Did he receive his fatal wound in the front or the back of his body?" The messengers said, "In the front." Then he said, "That makes me very happy, for I consider no other death worthy for me or my son."
— Book VI, §22, pp. 376-7.
Quanto più i luoghi son forti, tanto dee il principe esser più accurato in guardargli, perciochè non si sta da parte alcuna iu maggior pericolo, che da quella, d’onde gli par esser sicuro.
giovanni francesco lottini— P. 27.
— Translation: The stronger his fortresses, the more assiduous must the prince be in protecting them, for on no side does he incur greater risk than on that where he seems most secure.
— Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 400.
Não sou nada.Nunca serei nada.Não posso querer ser nada.À parte isso, tenho em mim todos os sonhos do mundo.
fernando pessoa— I am nothing.I shall never be anything.I cannot even wish to be anything.Apart from this, I have within me all the dreams of the world.
— Álvaro de Campos (heteronym), in Tabacaria ("The Tobacconist's" or "The Tobacco Shop"), January 15, 1928.
— Variant translation:
- Be plural, like the universe!I am nothing.Never shall be anything.Cannot will to be anything.This apart, I have in me all the dreams of the world.
Nullum esse librum tam malum, ut non aliqua parte prodesset.
pliny the younger— He used to say that "no book was so bad but that some good might be got out of it."
— Book III, letter 5, 10, referring to Pliny the Elder.
Irascetur aliquis: tu contra beneficiis prouoca; cadit statim simultas ab altera parte deserta; nisi paria non pugnant.
seneca the younger— If any one is angry with you, meet his anger by returning benefits for it: a quarrel which is only taken up on one side falls to the ground: it takes two men to fight.De Ira (On Anger): Book 2, cap. 34, line 5.
The old and oft-repeated proposition "Totum est majus sua parte" [the whole is larger than the part] may be applied without proof only in the case of entities that are based upon whole and part; then and only then is it an undeniable consequence of the concepts "totum" and "pars". Unfortunately, however, this "axiom" is used innumerably often without any basis and in neglect of the necessary distinction between "reality" and "quantity", on the one hand, and "number" and "set", on the other, precisely in the sense in which it is generally false.
georg cantor— "Über unendliche, lineare Punktmannigfaltigkeiten" in Mathematische Annalen 20 (1882) Quoted in "Cantor's Grundlagen and the paradoxes of Set Theory" by William W. Tait
Forse, se tu gustassi anco una volta La millesima parte de la gioie Che gusta un cor amato riamando, Diresti, ripentita, sospirando: Perduto è tutto il tempo Che in amar non si spende.
torquato tasso— Perhaps if only once you did enjoy
The thousandth part of all the happiness
A heart beloved enjoys, returning love,
Repentant, you would surely sighing say,
"All time is truly lost and gone
Which is not spent in serving love."Aminta Act I, sc. i, lines 30-31 (1573)Translation by Charles Jernigan and Irene Marchegiani Jones, Aminta (2000) p. 13
Si calceum induisses, tum demum sentires qua parte te urgeret.
— If you had taken off the shoe then, at length you would feel in what part it pinched you.
— Quoted by Erasmus as founded on the remarks of Paulus Æmilius when he divorced his wife.
Cadit statim simultas, ab altera parte deserta; nisi pariter, non pugnant.
— A quarrel is quickly settled when deserted by one party: there is no battle unless there be two.
— Seneca, De Ira, II. 34.
Per arte e per inganno Si vive mezzo l’anno; Per inganno e per arte Si vive l’altra parte.
— L’Esaltazion della Croce, Act IV., Scene IX.
— Translation: By art and swindling here
Men live for half the year;
By swindling and by art
They live the other part.
— Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 390.
Não sou nada. Nunca serei nada. Não posso querer ser nada. À parte isso, tenho em mim todos os sonhos do mundo.
— I am nothing.
I shall never be anything.
I cannot even wish to be anything.
Apart from this, I have within me all the dreams of the world.
— Álvaro de Campos (heteronym), in Tabacaria ("The Tobacconist's" or "The Tobacco Shop"), January 15, 1928.
— Variant translation:
- Be plural, like the universe!I am nothing.
Never shall be anything.
Cannot will to be anything.
This apart, I have in me all the dreams of the world.
Circa hoc tempus Siwardus consul fortissimus Nordhymbre, pene gigas statura, manu uero et mente predura, misit filium suum in Scotiam conquirendam. Quem cum bello cesum patri renuntiassent, ait, "Recepitne uulnus letale in anteriori uel posteriori corporis parte?" Dixerunt nuntii, "In anteriori." At ille, "Gaudeo plane, non enim alio me uel filium meum digner funere."
— Around this time Siward, the mighty earl of Northumbria, almost a giant in stature, very strong mentally and physically, sent his son to conquer Scotland. When they came back and reported to his father that he had been killed in battle, he asked, "Did he receive his fatal wound in the front or the back of his body?" The messengers said, "In the front." Then he said, "That makes me very happy, for I consider no other death worthy for me or my son."
— Book VI, §22, pp. 376-7.
Nullum esse librum tam malum, ut non aliqua parte prodesset.
— He used to say that "no book was so bad but that some good might be got out of it."
— Book III, letter 5, 10, referring to Pliny the Elder.
Tutti no... buona parte sì.
— Not all but a good part (good part is buona parte, intending Buonaparte).
— Supposed response by a lady who overheard him.
— Reported in Samuel Taylor, Biographia Literaria, Satyrane's Letters No 2 (Ed 1870). Also reported as "I Francesci son tutti ladri", "Non tutti ma - buona parte" in Pasquin, when the French were in possession of Rome; see Catherine Taylor's Letters from Italy Vol I P 239 (Ed 1840) Quoted also by Charlotte Eaton, Rome in the Nineteenth Cent Vol II P 120 (Ed 1852).
