Jean Cocteau Quotes - Page 4
There are too many souls of wood not to love those wooden characters who do indeed have a soul.
The New York Times, February 15, 1987.
"A Call to Order". Book by Jean Cocteau, 1926.
Jean Cocteau, Margaret Crosland (1972). “Cocteau's world: an anthology of writings”, Owen
Jean Cocteau (1967). “The Infernal Machine: And Other Plays”, p.35, New Directions Publishing
"Diary of an Unknown". Book by Jean Cocteau, 1988.
Jean Cocteau (1972). “Three screenplays: L'Eternel retour, Orphée, La Belle et la bête”
"La Difficulté d'Etre ('The Difficulty of Being')". Book by Jean Cocteau, 1947.
Children and lunatics cut the Gordian knot which the poet spends his life patiently trying to untie.
Opium: The Diary of a Cure (1930)
Jean Cocteau (1964). “The journals of Jean Cocteau”
Jean Cocteau (1926). “A call to order: written between the years 1918 and 1926 and including Cock and harlequin, Professional secrets, and other critical essays”, Haskell House Pub Ltd
Jean Cocteau (1966). “The Holy Terrors (Les Enfants Terribles)”, p.85, New Directions Publishing
One is either judge or accused. The judge sits, the accused stands. Live on your feet.
"Diary of an Unknown". Book by Jean Cocteau, 1988.
Jean Cocteau (2013). “The Difficulty of Being”, p.57, Melville House
"The Necessity of Art". Book by Ernst Fischer, 1959.
Jean Cocteau (2013). “The Difficulty of Being”, p.40, Melville House
Esquire magazine, February 1961.