A Quote by Charles Baudelaire
Genius is childhood recalled at will.
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Genius is nothing more or less than childhood recovered by will, a childhood how equipped for self-expression with an adult's capacities.
What might be taken for a precocious genius is the genius of childhood. When the child grows up, it disappears without a trace. It may happen that this boy will become a real painter some day, or even a great painter. But then he will have to begin everything again, from zero.
I believe 'Sonchiriya' is a film that will be recalled with much pride and respect for many years from now. We all worked very hard to make it a special work, and the director Abhishek Sir is a genius.
Genius is no more than childhood recaptured at will, childhood equipped now with man's physical means to express itself, and with the analytical mind that enables it to bring order into the sum of experience, involuntarily amassed.
Genius is the recovery of childhood at will.
Genius is simply childhood, rediscovered by an act of will.
Genius is nothing more nor less than childhood recaptured at will.
A child sees everything in a sense of newness - he is always drunk. Genius is nothing but childhood re-attained at will.
I think Harold Ramis is a genius beyond genius, and he's the nicest guy, funniest guy, sweetest guy ever. So I don't know if it applies to everybody, but maybe it has to do with your childhood.
Universality is the distinguishing mark of genius. There is no such thing as a special genius, a genius for mathematics, or for music, or even for chess, but only a universal genius. The genius is a man who knows everything without having learned it.
Genius is childhood recaptured.
Genius: the ability to prolong one's childhood.
The secret of genius is to carry the spirit of childhood into maturity.
Genius is the power of carrying the feelings of childhood into the powers of manhood.
Childhood and genius have the same master organ in common - inquisitiveness.
Genius is its own reward; for the best that one is, one must necessarily be for oneself. . . . Further, genius consists in the working of the free intellect., and as a consequence the productions of genius serve no useful purpose. The work of genius may be music, philosophy, painting, or poetry; it is nothing for use or profit. To be useless and unprofitable is one of the characteristics of genius; it is their patent of nobility.
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