André Malraux Quote

Though man's feeling for the other-worldly often has recourse to solitude, solitude does not foster its development; rather, it is nourished by communion, to which the church is more propitious than the cemetery.


Part II, Chapter III - Les voix du silence [Voices of Silence] (1951)


Though man's feeling for the other-worldly often has recourse to solitude, solitude does not foster its development; rather, it is nourished by...

Though man's feeling for the other-worldly often has recourse to solitude, solitude does not foster its development; rather, it is nourished by...

Though man's feeling for the other-worldly often has recourse to solitude, solitude does not foster its development; rather, it is nourished by...

Though man's feeling for the other-worldly often has recourse to solitude, solitude does not foster its development; rather, it is nourished by...