Famous Fame Quotes Part – 12

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No true and permanent Fame can be founded except in labors which promote the happiness of mankind.

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None despise fame more heartily than those who have no possible claim to it.

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None of the projects or designs which exercise the mind of man are equally subject to obstructions and disappointments with the pursuit of fame.

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Nor fame I slight, nor for her favors call; She comes unlooked for, if she comes at all.

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Nothing can cover his high fame but Heaven; No pyramids set off his memories, But the eternal substance of his greatness,– To which I leave him.

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Now there is fame! Of all — hunger, misery, the incomprehension by the public — fame is by far the worst. It is the castigation of God by the artist. It is sad. It is true.

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O Fame!–if I e’er took delight in thy praises, ‘Twas less for the sake of thy high-sounding phrases, Than to see the bright eyes of the dear one discover She thought that I was not unworthy to love her.

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Oblivion is the rule and fame the exception, of humanity.

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Of all the phantoms fleeting in the mist Of time, though meagre all and ghostly thin; Most unsubstantial, unessential shade Was earthly fame.

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Of all the possessions of this life fame is the noblest; when the body has sunk into the dust the great name still lives

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Of all the rewards of virtue, . . . the most splendid is fame, for it is fame alone that can offer us the memory of posterity.

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Of present fame think little, and of future less; the praises that we receive after we are buried, like the flowers that are strewed over our grave, may be gratifying to the living, but they are nothing to the dead.

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Of the unreasoning humours of mankind it seems that (fame) is the one of which the philosophers themselves have disengaged themselves from last and with the most reluctance: it is the most intractable and obstinate; for [as St. Augustine says] it persists in tempting even minds nobly inclined.’ [Fr., ‘Des humeurs desraisonnables des hommes, il semble que les philosophes mesmes se desfacent plus tard et plus envy de cette cy que de nulle autre; c’est la plus revesche et opiniastre; quia etiam bene proficientes animos tentare non cessat.’]

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Once you become famous, there is nothing left to become but infamous.

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Once you get on stage, everything is right. I feel the most beautiful, complete, fulfilled. I think that’s why, in the case of noncompromising career women, parts of our personal lives don’t work out. One person can’t give you the feeling that thousands of people give you.

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One might feel indignant at the injustice which deals out what is called fame with so unequal a hand, were it not for the reflection that men who are competent to add to the intellectual wealth of the world, and enlarge the domain of knowledge, have learned to take popular applause at its true value, and to find in the faithful discharge of honorable duty a satisfaction which is its own reward.

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Our admiration of a famous man lessens upon our nearer acquaintance with him; and we seldom hear of a celebrated person without a catalogue of some notorious weaknesses and infirmities.

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Passion for fame: A passion which is the instinct of all great souls.

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People become lonely with time, and the fame has moved on to someone else.

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People before the public live an imagined life in the thought of others, and flourish or feel faint as their self outside themselves grows bright or dwindles in that mirror.


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