Dante Alighieri
View AuthorYour fame is like the flower; that sprouts and dies; and the same sun that made it rise from the bitter earth withers it.
Dante Alighieri
View AuthorFame is not achieved reclining on soft feathers, nor under the shelter of quilts.
Fernando Arrabal
View AuthorThe fame is a piece of nothing that the artist grabs on the fly without knowing why.
Jorge Luis Borges
View AuthorI have not cultivated my fame, which will be ephemeral.
Federico García Lorca
View AuthorThe famous man has the bitterness of carrying a cold chest pierced by deaf lanterns that others direct upon him.
Georg Christoph Lichtenberg
View AuthorThe glory of the most famous is always associated with some of the myopia of the admirers.
Robert Louis Stevenson
View AuthorSomething must have gone wrong or he wouldn't be so famous.
Mark Twain
View AuthorFame is vapor; popularity, an accident; the only earthly certainty is forgetfulness.
Miguel de Unamuno
View AuthorThe sky of fame is not very large, and the more who enter it, the less each one of them touches.
Marcus Aurelius
View AuthorIf fame only comes after death, I am not in a hurry to achieve it.