آری ریشه همه بیچارگی‌ها درونی ما در خود ما است، ما تصور می‌کنیم بدبختی از بیرون به ما هجوم می‌آورد ولی این درون ماست که سرچشمه اصلی تلخی‌ها و خوشی‌ها… - Anatole France

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آری ریشه همه بیچارگی‌ها درونی ما در خود ما است، ما تصور می‌کنیم بدبختی از بیرون به ما هجوم می‌آورد ولی این درون ماست که سرچشمه اصلی تلخی‌ها و خوشی‌های زندگی است.

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About Anatole France

Anatole France (16 April 1844 – 12 October 1924), born Jacques Anatole François Thibault, was a French poet, journalist, and novelist. Ironic and skeptical, he was considered in his day the ideal French man of letters. A member of the Académie française, he won the 1921 Nobel Prize in Literature in recognition of his literary achievements. He is widely believed to be the model for the narrator's literary idol "Bergotte" in Marcel Proust's In Search of Lost Time.

Biography information from Wikiquote

Also Known As

Pen Names: Anatolis Fransas
Alternative Names: Jacques François-Anatole Thibault François-Anatole Thibault Anatole Thibault
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Mutterings and murmurs, mingling with the rumours of glory, gave rise to fears of an indecisive battle, a precipitate retreat. Insolent voices gave out that a spirit of the lowest category, a guardian angel, the insignificant Arcade, had checked and routed the dazzling host of the three great archangels.

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I have always preferred the folly of the passions to the wisdom of indifference. But just because my own passions are not of that sort which burst out with violence to devastate and kill, the common mind is not aware of their existence. Nevertheless, I am greatly moved by them at times, and it has more than once been my fate to lose my sleep for the sake of a few pages written by some forgotten monk or printed by some humble apprentice of Peter Schöffer. And if these fierce enthusiasms are slowly being quenched in me, it is only because I am being slowly quenched myself. Our passions are ourselves. My old books are Me. I am just as old and thumb-worn as they are.

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