What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told. — André Gide
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What would be the description of happines? Nothing, except what prepares and then what destroys it, can be told.

— André Gide
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andre gide happiness literature quotes

More “Andre gide” Quotes

I intend to bring you strength, joy, courage, perspicacity, defiance. — André Gide
To acquire the full consciousness of self is to know oneself so different from others that no longer feels allied with m — Rémy de Gourmont, The Book of Masks