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— Quintilian"Too exact, and studious of similitude rather than of beauty. [Lat., Nimis in veritate, et similitudinis quam pulchritudinis amantior.]"
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The wretched beings depicted by Millet touch us profoundly because he loved them profoundly. They have nothing in common with vulgar ugliness. Beauty will always remain the highest aim of art.
— Jules Breton
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It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. [Lat., Nimia est miseria nimis pulchrum esse hominem.]
— Plautus
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