Though the human heart may have to pause for rest when climbing the heights of affection it rarely stops on the slippery slope of hatred. - Honoré de Balzac
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Though the human heart may have to pause for rest when climbing the heights of affection it rarely stops on the slippery slope of hatred.
Honoré de Balzac (20 May 1799 – 18 August 1850) was a French novelist. Along with Flaubert, he is generally regarded as a founding father of realism in European literature.
Alternative Names:
Balzac
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Horace de Saint- Aubin
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Onoreh deh Balzaḳ
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Lord R'Hoone
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Ônôrē de Balzaq
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Jeune ceélibataire
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Onore de Balzak
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Honorato De Balzac
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H. Balzak
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Honoreé De Balzac
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H. Balzac
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Horace de S.- Aubin
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Honoriusz Balzac
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Un Jeune ceélibataire
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Lord O'Rhoone
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Ūnūrīh dī Balzāk
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R'Hoone
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Onore de Bal'zak
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Hônôrê đơ Banzăc
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Honore de Balzak
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de. Balzac
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Honorato Balzac
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Horace de Saint-Aubin
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Honoré de Balsac
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Honoreé de Balzac
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Baruzakku
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Pa-erh-cha-kʻo
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Honoré. Balzac
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Honoreé DeBalzac
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Onore. Bal'zak
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Onorato di Balzac
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Honoriusz. Balzac
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H. de Balzac
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Onore Balzéak
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Honoriusz. Balzak
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Instituteur Matricante
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Pa-erh-cha-kò
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Saint Aubin
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Ba’erzhake
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Honoryusz. Balzac
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Abbeé Savonati
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Honoräe de Balzac
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Honoratus de Balzac
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A. de Villergleé
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Honoré Balssa
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Honoré De Balzac
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Ba'erzhake
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Saint Aubin de Poitiers
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M. de Balzac
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Onore Balʹzak
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Honore de Bal'zac
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Balzak
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H. de. Balzac
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Honoreé von Balzac
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Honore de Balzac
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Jeune ceelibataire
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Honoree De Balzac
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Honoree de Balzac
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Un Jeune ceelibataire
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Honore de Balsac
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Honore. Balzac
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Honoree DeBalzac
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Onore Balzeak
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Pa-erh-cha-ko
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Abbee Savonati
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A. de Villerglee
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Honore Balssa
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Honoree von Balzac
The wife is a piece of property, acquired by contract; she is part of your furniture, for possession is nine-tenths of the law; in fact, the woman is not, to speak correctly, anything but an adjunct to the man; therefore abridge, cut, file this article as you choose; she is in every sense yours.
Madame de Nucingen was already there, dressed with the deliberate aim of appealing to all eyes, knowing that thereby she would seem even more attractive to Eugène.
The faint hints of color in her complexion, her tawny blond hair, her extraordinary thinness, all spoke of that unearthly grace modern poets find in the medieval statues. Had she been happy, she'd have been ravishing: happiness constitutes pure poetry, for women.