," said Andras; "but I
could not forget"
If well-informed people are to be
believe
Insanity is, perhaps, simply the ideal
realized
It is so good to know nothing, nothing,
nothing
Let the dead past bury its dead!
Life is a tempest
Man who expects nothing of life except
its ending
Nervous natures, as prompt to hope as
to despair
No answer to make to one who has no
right to question me
Not only his last love, but his only
love
Nothing ever astonishes me
One of those beings who die, as they
have lived, children
Pessimism of to-day sneering at his
confidence of yesterday
Playing checkers, that mimic warfare of
old men
Poverty brings wrinkles
Sufferer becomes, as it were, enamored
of his own agony
Superstition which forbids one to
proclaim his happiness
Taken the times as they are
The Hungarian was created on horseback
There were too many discussions, and
not enough action
Unable to speak, for each word would
have been a sob
What matters it how much we suffer
Why should I read the newspapers?
Willingly seek a new sorrow
Would not be astonished at anything
You suffer? Is fate so just as that
A ROMANCE OF YOUTH, By Francois Coppee
Break in his memory, like a book with
several leaves torn out
Dreams, instead of living
Egotists and cowards always have a
reason for everything
Eternally condemned to kill each other
in order to live
Fortunate enough to keep those one
loves
God forgive the timid and the prattler!
Good form consists, above all things,
in keeping silent
Happiness exists only by snatches and
lasts only a moment
He does not know the miseries of
ambition and vanity
He almost regretted her
How sad these old memorics are in the
autumn
Inoffensive tree which never had harmed
anybody
Intimate friend, whom he has known for
about five minutes
It was all delightfully terrible!
Learned that one leaves college almost
ignorant
Mild, unpretentious men who let
everybody run over them
My good fellow, you are quite worthless
as a man of pleasure
Never travel when the heart is
troubled!
Not more honest than necessary
Now his grief was his wife, and lived
with him
Paint from nature
Poor France of Jeanne d'Arc and of
Napoleon
Redouble their boasting after each
defeat
Society people condemned to hypocrisy
and falsehood
Take their levity for heroism
Tediousness seems to ooze out
|