Quotes by Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble

Explore a curated collection of 30 quotes by Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words that have inspired readers around the world. Browse through the gallery below and click on any quote to read more.

Our lives must be spent seeking our God, for God hides; but His artifices, once they be known, seem so simple and smilin — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
For what are in reality the things we call ‘Wisdom,’ ‘Virtue,’ ‘Heroism,’ ‘sublime hours,’ and ‘great moments of life,’ — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
… it is that such of us as have loved deeply have learnt many secrets that are unknown to others; for thousands and thou — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
Our real life is not the life we live, and we feel that our deepest, nay, our most intimate thoughts are quite apart fro — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
Thousands of channels there are through which the beauty of your soul may sail even unto our thoughts. Above all is ther — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
There needs but so little to encourage beauty in our soul; so little to awaken the slumbering angels; or perhaps is ther — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
Nothing in the whole world is so athirst for beauty as the soul, nor is there anything to which beauty clings so readily — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
In all truth might it be said that beauty is the unique aliment of our soul, for in all places does it search for beauty — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
Must we always be warned, and can we only fall on our knees when some one is there to tell us that God is passing by? If — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
To love one’s neighbour in the immovable depths means to love in others that which is eternal; for one’s neighbour, in t — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
It is the disaster of our entire existence that we live thus away from our soul, and stand in such dread of its slightes — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
Be good at the depth of you, and you will discover that those who surround you will be good even to the same depths. Not — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
This invisible and divine goodness, of which I only speak here because of its being one of the surest and nearest signs — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
May it not be the supreme aim of life thus to bring to birth the inexplicable within ourselves; and do we know how much — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
Each man has to seek out his own special aptitude for a higher life in the midst of the humble and inevitable reality of — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
To love thus is to love according to the soul; and there is no soul that does not respond to this love. For the soul of — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
Death has come and atoned for all. I have no grievance against the soul of the man before me. Instinctively do I recogni — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
If I tell some one that I love him – as I may have told a hundred others – my words will convey nothing to him; but the — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
It is a thing that knows no limit, and before it all men are equal; and the silence of king or slave, in presence of dea — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble
As gold and silver are weighed in pure water, so does the soul test its weight in silence, and the words that we let fal — Maurice Maeterlinck, The Treasure of the humble