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The sea is only the embodiment of a supernatural and wonderful existence. It is nothing but love and emotion; it is the 'Living Infinite.
Jules Verne
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Interpretation

What this quote means

The sea represents a profound and mystical presence filled with deep emotions and love.

Jules Verne describes the sea as a powerful and mystical force that embodies the essence of existence itself. It goes beyond just a physical entity; the sea is portrayed as a living embodiment of love and emotion, suggesting that nature is teeming with deeper meanings and spiritual connections. Verne's words evoke the idea that the vastness of the ocean holds infinite wonders and feelings, inviting one to explore both its beauty and the emotions it stirs within us.

Themes

SeaLoveEmotionInfiniteNature

In practice

Example use cases

In a poem about the beauty of nature, one might quote Verne to emphasize the emotional connection people have with the sea.

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However strong, however imposing a ship may appear, it is not 'disgraced' because it flies before the tempest. A commander ought always to remember that a man's life is worth more than the mere satisfaction of his own pride. In any case, to be obstinate is blameable, and to be wilful is dangerous.
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The Yankees, the first mechanicians in the world, are engineers - just as the Italians are musicians and the Germans metaphysicians - by right of birth. Nothing is more natural, therefore, than to perceive them applying their audacious ingenuity to the science of gunnery.
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Nothing is more dreadful than private duels in America. The two adversaries attack each other like wild beasts. Then it is that they might well covet those wonderful properties of the Indians of the prairies - their quick intelligence, their ingenious cunning, their scent of the enemy.
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