AtomicQuote

Marcel Proust Quote

The fault I find with our journalism is that it forces us to take an interest in some fresh triviality or other every day, whereas only three or four books in a lifetime give us anything that is of real importance.

Marcel Proust

The fault I find with our journalism is that it forces us to take an interest in some fresh triviality or other every day, whereas only three or four books in a lifetime give us anything that is of real importance.

Tags: gossip, journalism, life, literature, society

Related Quotes

Busy hands achieve more than idle tongues.

Matshona Dhliwayo

Busy hands achieve more than idle tongues.

Tags: accomplishment, accomplishments, achievement, busy, busyness, diligence, excellence, getting things done, gossip, hand

God whispered, "You endured a lot. For that I am truly sorry, but grateful. I needed you to struggle to help so many. Through that process you would grow into who you have now become. Didn't you know...

Shannon L. Alder

God whispered, "You endured a lot. For that I am truly sorry, but grateful. I needed you to struggle to help so many. Through that process you would grow into who you have now become. Didn't you know...

Tags: abuse, accepting, answers, autoimmune disease, bullied, compassion, crying, cyberbullying, defamation, empathy

Someone who smiles too much with you can sometime frown too much with you at your back.

Michael Bassey Johnson

Someone who smiles too much with you can sometime frown too much with you at your back.

Tags: acid, attack, bad people, calumny, chemical, counterfeit, deception, decievers, demon, devil

It is certainly impossible to lose respect if you lose out of some stupid discussions.

Michael Bassey Johnson

It is certainly impossible to lose respect if you lose out of some stupid discussions.

Tags: argument, bad company, bad talk, disagreement, discussion, disrespect, evil words, folly, foul talk, gibberish

Keep away from the kinship of the individuals who continually ask and examine the imperfections of others.

Genereux Philip

Keep away from the kinship of the individuals who continually ask and examine the imperfections of others.

Tags: backstabbers, continuity, don t give up, enemies, examine, facebook, friends, frinedship, gossip girl, gossip

The internet is where some people go to show their true intelligence; others, their hidden stupidity.

Criss Jami

The internet is where some people go to show their true intelligence; others, their hidden stupidity.

Tags: beliefs, closet, consequence, cyberspace, cyberspace internet, extrovert, freedom, gossip, information, intelligence

It is difficult to make a reputation, but is even more difficult seriously to mar a reputation once properly made --- so faithful is the public.

Arnold Bennett

It is difficult to make a reputation, but is even more difficult seriously to mar a reputation once properly made --- so faithful is the public.

Tags: character, gossip, reputation

Your tears are never invisible---there is always an insecure woman that lights up when you point them out.

Shannon L. Alder

Your tears are never invisible---there is always an insecure woman that lights up when you point them out.

Tags: bullies, competive women, cruelty, envious, exgirlfriend, fake christians, gossip, hatred, insecurity, jealous women

Stupidity is to have amnesia over your own faults when the person you hate makes theirs.

Shannon L. Alder

Stupidity is to have amnesia over your own faults when the person you hate makes theirs.

Tags: angry men, cheaters, convenience, cruelty, defaming, evilness, fake christians, gossip, gossipers, human

Gain fame, and the paparazzi or media waits and watches for them to slip, just to shame their name.

Anthony Liccione

Gain fame, and the paparazzi or media waits and watches for them to slip, just to shame their name.

Tags: badmouth, blacken someone s name, bring down, cast aspersions on, defame, dis, disparage, envy, famous, gossip
About Marcel Proust

Valentin Louis Georges Eugène Marcel Proust ( PROOST, French: [maʁsɛl pʁust]; 10 July 1871 – 18 November 1922) was a French novelist, literary critic, and essayist who wrote the monumental novel À la recherche du temps perdu (in French – translated in English as Remembrance of Things Past and more recently as In Search of Lost Time) which was published in seven volumes between 1913 and 1927. He is considered by critics and writers to be one of the most influential authors of the 20th century.