Explore a treasure trove of wisdom and insight from Bernard Devoto through their most impactful and thought-provoking quotes and sayings. Broaden your horizons with their inspiring words and share these beautiful quote pictures from Bernard Devoto with your friends and followers on popular social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or your personal blog - all free of charge. Delve into our collection of the top 16 Bernard Devoto quotes, handpicked for you to discover and share with others.
Art is man determined to die sane. By Bernard Devoto
Pessimism is only the name that men of weak nerves give to wisdom. By Bernard Devoto
The proper union of gin and vermouth is a great and sudden glory; it is one of the happiest marriages on earth, and one of the shortest lived. By Bernard Devoto
The nation had had two symbols of solitude, the forest and the prairies; now it had a third, the mountains. By Bernard Devoto
The achieved West had given the United States something that no people had ever had before, an internal, domestic empire. By Bernard Devoto
You can no more keep a Martini in the refrigerator than you can keep a kiss there. By Bernard Devoto
Art is the terms of an armistice signed with fate. By Bernard Devoto
The best reason for putting anything down on paper is that one may then change it. By Bernard Devoto
The mind has its own logic but does not often let others in on it. By Bernard Devoto
The dawn of knowledge is usually the false dawn. By Bernard Devoto
California was almost entirely a dream, a dream vague but deep in the minds of a westering people. By Bernard Devoto
History abhors determinism but cannot tolerate chance. By Bernard Devoto
The only places where American medicine can fully live up to its possibilities are the teaching hospitals. By Bernard Devoto
Something can be done with people who put pickled onions in: strangulation seems best. By Bernard Devoto
The trouble with the sacred Individual is that he has no significance, except as he can acquire it from others, from the social whole. By Bernard Devoto
The trouble with Reason is that it becomes meaningless at the exact point where it refuses to act. By Bernard Devoto
