One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations. — Ludwig van Beethoven
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One must not hold one's self so divine as to be unwilling occasionally to make improvements in one's creations.

— Ludwig van Beethoven
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perfection

More “Perfection” Quotes

I have always considered David Hume as approaching as nearly the idea of a perfectly wise and virtuous man as perhaps th — Adam Smith
Perfection is something everyone strives for, but it’s elusive and may be an illusion. — R.L. Griffin, Seamless
Perfection is such a nuisance that I often regret having cured myself of using tobacco. — Émile Zola
Life is perfect as long as you didn't cheat. — ayette roa
The universe has no mind and that’s why it can never reach perfection! Perfection is the art of meticulous high-mind! — Mehmet Murat ildan
The moment I felt my life return was when I took a breath and said to him, "No thank you. Were I as perfect as you are d — Paula Heller Garland
As in diamonds so in batting, perfection requires flawlessness and nowhere is a batting imperfection more quickly recogn — Patrick Ferriday, Masterly Batting: 100 Great Test Innings
There was no such thing as perfection in this world, only moments of such extreme transparency that you forgot yourself, — Ben Fountain, Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk
Primary purposes of a mirror: (1) To help civilized men realize their imperfections, and, (2) To help the imperfect hide — Mokokoma Mokhonoana
Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. — Michelangelo Buonarroti
I don't like places or people either that haven't any faults. I think that a truly perfect person would be very unintere — L.M. Montgomery, Anne of Avonlea
She could strive for perfection only in certain, few things; beyond that, it was important only to be tidy. — Amanda Coplin, The Orchardist