A Quote by Andrew Marvell

Art indeed is long, but life is short. — © Andrew Marvell
Art indeed is long, but life is short.
Jonathan Seagull discovered that boredom and fear and anger are the reasons that a gull's life is so short, and with those gone from his thought, he lived a long fine life indeed.
Life is short and the art long.
The art is long, life is short
Life is short, the art long.
The art is long, life is short.
Life is short and art is long.
Jesus was short on sermons, long on conversations; short on answers, long on questions; short on abstraction and propositions, long on stories and parables; short on telling you what to think, long on challenging you to think for yourself.
Life is short, the art is long, the problems pressing.
God help us -- for art is long, and life so short.
The bottom line for me is that life is short and art is long.
Art is long, life is short; judgement difficult, opportunity transient.
Art is long and life is short, and success is very far off.
Life is short, art long, opportunity fleeting, experiment uncertain, and judgment difficult.
The mantras, however, are mysterious and each word is profound in meaning. When they are transliterated into Chinese, the original meanings are modified and the long and short vowels are confused. In the end we can get roughly similar sounds but not precisely the same ones. Unless we use Sanskrit, it is hardly possible to differentiate the long and short sounds. The purpose of retaining the source materials, indeed, lies here.
Life is short, he thought. Art, or something not life, is long, stretching out endless, like [a] concrete worm. Flat, white, unsmoothed by any passage over or across it.
Long life, and short, are by death made all one; for there is no long, nor short, to things that are no more.
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