Franz Schubert Quotes

Franz Schubert
Austrian Composer
Born: Jan 31, 1797
Died: Nov 19, 1828
God Grief Happy Man Me You
Related authors: Frederic Chopin Gustav Mahler Hector Berlioz Johann Sebastian Bach Joseph Parry Ludwig van Beethoven Oscar Levant Stephen Sondheim
Happy is the man who finds a true friend, and far happier is he who finds that true friend in his wife. Franz Schubert
True Friend Man Happy Marriage Wife Finds He True His Friend Happier Far Who
Every night when I go to bed, I hope that I may never wake again, and every morning renews my grief. Franz Schubert
Hope Morning Grief Every Never Bed Go Wake May Again Every Night Night
Easy mind, light heart. A mind that is too easy hides a heart that is too heavy. Franz Schubert
Heart Light Mind Too Hides Easy Heavy
A man endures misfortune without complaint. Franz Schubert
Man Complaint Misfortune Without Endures
When I wished to sing of love, it turned to sorrow. And when I wished to sing of sorrow, it was transformed for me into love. Franz Schubert
Love Me Wished Sing Sorrow Transformed To Love Turned
The greatest misfortune of the wise man and the greatest unhappiness of the fool are based upon convention. Franz Schubert
Wise Man Wise Man Fool Misfortune Greatest Convention Unhappiness Based
I never force myself to be devout except when I feel so inspired, and never compose hymns of prayers unless I feel within me real and true devotion. Franz Schubert
Myself Me Unless Compose Hymns Except Inspired Never True Feel Force Devotion Devout Within Real Prayers
I am composing like a god, as if it simply had to be done as it has been done. Franz Schubert
God Has-Been Composing Had Simply Like Am Been Done
The moment is supreme. Franz Schubert
Supreme Moment
One bites into the brass mouthpiece of his wooden cudgel, and the other blows his cheeks out on a French horn. Do you call that Art? Franz Schubert
Art You Other Bites Out Horn Cheeks French French Horn Call His Brass Blows Mouthpiece Wooden
I try to decorate my imagination as much as I can. Franz Schubert
Try Imagination Decorate Much
Above all things, I must not get angry. If I do get angry I knock all the teeth out of the mouth of the poor wretch who has angered me. Franz Schubert
Angry Me Mouth Teeth Out Must All Things Angered Above Wretch Knock Get Poor Who Things
If only your pure and clean mind could touch me, dear Haydn, nobody has a greater reverence for you than I have. Franz Schubert
Me You Mind Pure Touch Only Clean Could Nobody Greater Dear Reverence Than Your
Our castle is not imposing, but is well built, and surrounded by a very fine garden. I live in the bailiff's house. Franz Schubert
Garden Live Our Fine Castle House Well Built Imposing Surrounded Very
The manager is to be blamed who distributes parts to his players which they are unable to act. Franz Schubert
Unable Blamed Parts His Manager Which Act Who Players
There are two contrary impulses which govern this man's brain-the one sane, and the other eccentric. They alternate at regular intervals. Franz Schubert
Man Other Intervals Eccentric Alternate Govern Contrary Impulses Which Sane Regular Two
Why should the composer be more guilty than the poet who warms to fantasy by a strange flame, making an idea that inspires him the subject of his own very different treatment? Franz Schubert
Strange Poet Own Flame Guilty Composer More Inspires Idea Him Making His Subject Very Than Different Fantasy Should Who Why Treatment

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