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There is a certain impertinence in allowing oneself to be burned for an opinion.
Anatole France
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Anatole France
Age: 80 †
Born: 1844
Born: April 16
Died: 1924
Died: October 12
Biographer
Critic
Librarian
Literary Critic
Novelist
Poet
Prosaist
Science Fiction Writer
Writer
Paris
France
Jacques François-Anatole Thibault
François-Anatole Thibault
Anatole Thibault
Allowing
Manners
Oneself
Opinion
Moral
Certain
Impertinence
Burned
More quotes by Anatole France
The greatest virtue of man is perhaps curiosity.
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People who don't count won't count.
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To imagine is everything, to know is nothing at all.
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Sometimes one day in a difference place gives you more than ten years of a life at home.
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What can be more foolish than to think that all this rare fabric of heaven and earth could come by chance, when all the skill of art is not able to make an oyster!
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The Future is hidden even from those who are forging it.
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Dog! When we first met on the highway of life, we came from the two poles of creation.... What can be the meaning of the obscure love for me that has sprung up in your heart?
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In its majestic equality, the law forbids rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges, beg in the streets and steal loaves of bread.
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Armenia is dying, but it will survive. The little blood that it still has left is precious blood that will give birth to a heroic generation. A nation that does not want to die, does not die.
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The more you say, the less they remember.
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Innocence most often is a good fortune and not a virtue.
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History books that contain no lies are extremely dull.
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The law ... allows rich as well as poor to sleep under bridges.
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The power of love itself weakens and gradually becomes lost with age, like all the other energies of man.
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Irony is the gaiety of reflection and the joy of wisdom.
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Wandering re-establishes the original harmony which once existed between man and the universe.
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Lovers who love truly do not write down their happiness.
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No government ought to be without censors and where the press is free, no one ever will. Chance is the pseudonym of God when he did not want to sign.
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What men call civilization is the condition of present customs what they call barbarism, the condition of past ones.
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I cling to my imperfection, as the very essence of my being.
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