Wording recorded in the collection; original language not established.
No one is more profoundly sad than he who laughs too much.Jean Paul · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 47
Read the saying and check its sourcesNo one is more profoundly sad than he who laughs too much.
Jean Paul · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 47
Work and sources
- W. A. Clouston · Book of Wise Sayings (1893) · Detto n. 47 · attribuzione riportata: Richter
Matching text in a source is not a philological review. AI translations are labeled as such.
More sayings by this author
Wording recorded in the collection; original language not established.
Never does a man portray his own character more vividly than in his manner of portraying another.Jean Paul · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 160
Read the saying and check its sourcesWording recorded in the collection; original language not established.
The rose does not bloom without thorns. True, but would that the thorns did not outlive the rose.Jean Paul · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 331
Read the saying and check its sourcesWording recorded in the collection; original language not established.
The more weakness the more falsehood; strength goes straight: every cannon ball that has in it hollows and holes goes crooked.Jean Paul · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 341
Read the saying and check its sourcesWording recorded in the collection; original language not established.
It is a common remark that men talk most who think least; just as frogs cease their quacking when a light is brought to the water-side.Jean Paul · Book of Wise Sayings · 1893 · n. 359
Read the saying and check its sources