Images from France's The Red Lily by France, Anatole, 1844-1924

8/14/2019 Images from France's The Red Lily by France, Anatole, 1844-1924

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THE RED LILY

By Anatole France

THE RED LILY 1


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By Anatole France 2


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By Anatole France 3


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A woman is frank when she does not li

uselessly

A hero must be human. Napoleon washuman

Anti-Semitism is making fearfulprogress everywhere

Brilliancy of a fortune too new

Curious to know her face of that day

Disappointed her to escape the dangershe had feared

Do you think that people have nottalked about us?

Does not wish one to treat it witheither timidity or brutality

Does one ever possess what one loves?

Each had regained freedom, but he didnot like to be alone

Each was moved with self-pity

Everybody knows about that

Fringe which makes an unlovely borderto the city

Gave value to her affability by not

squandering it

He could not imagine that often wordsare the same as actions

He studied until the last moment

He is not intelligent enough to doubt

He does not bear ill-will to those whhe persecutes

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He knew now the divine malady of love

Her husband had become quite bearable

His habit of pleasing had prolonged h

youth

(Housemaid) is trained to respect mydisorder

I love myself because you love me

I can forget you only when I am withyou

I wished to spoil our past

I feel in them (churches) the grandeuof nothingness

I have to pay for the happiness yougive me

I gave myself to him because he lovedme

I haven't a taste, I have tastes

I have known things which I know nomore

I do not desire your friendship

Ideas they think superior to love--faith, habits, interests

Immobility of time

Impatient at praise which was not

destined for himself

Incapable of conceiving that one mightalk without an object

It was torture for her not to be ableto rejoin him

It is an error to be in the right toosoon

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It was too late: she did not wish towin

Jealous without having the right to bjealous

Kissses and caresses are the effort oa delightful despair

Knew that life is not worth so muchanxiety nor so much hope

Laughing in every wrinkle of his face

Learn to live without desire

Let us give to men irony and pity aswitnesses and judges

Life as a whole is too vast and tooremote

Life is made up of just such trifles

Life is not a great thing

Little that we can do when we arepowerful

Love is a soft and terrible force, mopowerful than beauty

Love was only a brief intoxication

Lovers never separate kindly

Made life give all it could yield

Magnificent air of those beggars ofwhom small towns are proud

Miserable beings who contribute to thgrandeur of the past

Nobody troubled himself about thatoriginality

None but fools resisted the current

Not everything is known, but everythiis said

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Nothing is so legitimate, so human, ato deceive pain

One would think that the wind would pthem out: the stars

One who first thought of pasting acanvas on a panel

One is never kind when one is in love

One should never leave the one whom oloves

Picturesquely ugly

Recesses of her mind which shepreferred not to open

Relatives whom she did not know and wirritated her

Seemed to him that men were grains incoffee-mill

She pleased society by appearing tofind pleasure in it

She is happy, since she likes toremember

Should like better to do an immoralthing than a cruel one

Simple people who doubt neitherthemselves nor others

Since she was in love, she had lostprudence

So well satisfied with his reply thathe repeated it twice

Superior men sometimes lack clevernes

That sort of cold charity which iscalled altruism

That if we live the reason is that wehope

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That absurd and generous fury forownership

The most radical breviary of scepticisince Montaigne

The door of one's room opens on theinfinite

The past is the only human reality --Everything that is, is past

The one whom you will love and who wilove you will harm you

The violent pleasure of losing

The discouragement which theirreparable gives

The real support of a government is tOpposition

The politician never should be inadvance of circumstances

There is nothing good except to ignorand to forget

There are many grand and strong thingwhich you do not feel

They are the coffin saying: 'I am thecradle'

To be beautiful, must a woman have ththin form

Trying to make Therese admire what sh

did not know

Umbrellas, like black turtles under twatery skies

Unfortunate creature who is theplaything of life

Was I not warned enough of the sadnesof everything?

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We are too happy; we are robbing life

What will be the use of havingtormented ourselves in this world

Whether they know or do not know, the

talk

Women do not always confess it, but iis always their fault

You must take me with my own soul!

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Images from France's The Red Lily by France, Anatole, 1844-1924

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