Que de routes prend et que de raisons se donne le coeur pour en arriver à ce qu'il veut ! - Alexandre Dumas fils

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Que de routes prend et que de raisons se donne le coeur pour en arriver à ce qu'il veut !

French
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About Alexandre Dumas fils

Alexandre Dumas (July 27, 1824 – November 27, 1895) was a popular French novelist and playwright, best known for his novel and play, La Dame aux camélias. The word fils (son) is usually added to his name to distinguish him from his father, Alexandre Dumas, père.

Biography information from Wikiquote

Also Known As

Native Name: Alexandre Dumas
Alternative Names: Alexandre Dumas son Alexandre Dumas Jr. Alexandre Dumas, fils Alexandre Dumas (fils) Alexandre Dumas the younger Dumas the younger Alexandre Dumas, the Younger Alexandre Dumas, Jr.
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Additional quotes by Alexandre Dumas fils

I gave myself to you sooner than I ever did to any man, I swear to you; and do you know why? Because when you saw me spitting blood you took my hand; because you wept; because you are the only human being who has ever pitied me. I am going to say a mad thing to you: I once had a little dog who looked at me with a sad look when I coughed; that is the only creature I ever loved. When he died I cried more than when my mother died. It is true that for twelve years of her life she used to beat me. Well, I loved you all at once, as much as my dog. If men knew what they can have for a tear, they would be better loved and we should be less ruinous to them.

"Here is Christianity with its marvellous parable of the Prodigal Son to teach us indulgence and pardon. Jesus was full of love for souls wounded by the passions of men; he loved to bind up their wounds and to find in those very wounds the balm which should heal them. Thus he said to the Magdalen: "Much shall be forgiven thee because thou hast loved much," a sublimity of pardon which can only have called forth a sublime faith.

Why do we make ourselves more strict than Christ? Why, holding obstinately to the opinions of the world, which hardens itself in order that it may be thought strong, do we reject, as it rejects, souls bleeding at wounds by which, like a sick man's bad blood, the evil of their past may be healed, if only a friendly hand is stretched out to lave them and set them in the convalescence of the heart?"

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