Jean Cocteau Quotes - Page 7
Jean Cocteau (2013). “The Difficulty of Being”, p.66, Melville House
Jean Cocteau, Margaret Crosland (1972). “Cocteau's world: an anthology of writings”, Owen
There are truths which one can only say after having won the right to say them.
"Cock and harlequin: Notes concerning music". Book by Jean Cocteau, 1921.
The New York Times, October 11, 1985.
"Diary of an Unknown". Book by Jean Cocteau, 1988.
What is history after all? History is facts which become lies in the end.
The Observer, September 22, 1957.
Be a mere assistant to your unconscious. Do only half the work. The rest will do itself.
"Cock and harlequin: Notes concerning music". Book by Jean Cocteau, 1921.
"Diary of an Unknown". Book by Jean Cocteau, 1988.
Jean Cocteau, Margaret Crosland (1972). “Cocteau's world: an anthology of writings”, Owen
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
The joy of youth is to disobey; but the trouble is that there are no longer any orders.
"Geary's Guide to the World's Great Aphorists". Book by James Geary (p. 271), 2007.
Watch yourself all your life in a mirror and you'll see Death at work like bees in a glass hive.
Jean Cocteau (1933). “Orphée: a tragedy in one act and an interval”
Jean Cocteau (1932). “Opium: The Diary of an Addict”