Quote by Victor Hugo

He was there alone with himself, collected, tranquil, adoring, comparing the serenity of his heart with the serenity of the skies, moved in the darkness by the visible splendors of the constellations, and the invisible splendor of God, opening his soul to the thoughts which fall from the Unknown. In such moments, offering up his heart at the hour when the flowers of night inhale their perfume, lighted like a lamp in the center of the starry night, expanding his soul in ecstasy in the midst of the universal radiance of creation, he could not himself perhaps have told what was passing in his own mind; he felt something depart from him, and something descend upon him, mysterious interchanges of the depths of the soul with the depths of the universe.


He was there alone with himself, collected, tranquil, adorin

Summary

This quote describes a profound and intimate connection between an individual and their surroundings. The person is in solitude, immersed in the beauty and tranquility of nature. As they gaze at the stars and reflect on the magnificence of the constellations, they also acknowledge the presence of an unseen higher power, a spiritual dimension, which touches their soul. In this moment, they feel a deep sense of awe and wonder, as if their innermost thoughts are intertwined with the vastness of the universe. It is a mystical experience where something within them is released, while simultaneously embracing the profound unknown.

By Victor Hugo
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