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#france

Read through the most famous quotes by topic #france




The decision by France to resume nuclear testing in the South Pacific has destroyed this hope and raised a storm of protest at home, in the South Pacific and thankfully around the world. ↗


— Jenny Shipley


#decision #destroyed #france #home #hope

You'd think the sight of beautiful Place Vendôme would lift my spirits but oddly the arc of jewellery - so obviously beyond the means of a jobless person like me - only depresses me more. I plod on feeling confused, guilty even, that I should feel unhappy in a place that looks like paradise. ↗


— Sarah Turnbull


#france #paris #beauty

I think I'm a global citizen. My parents came from China, were educated in France and emigrated to the United States. And I think that opened up my mind to be able to live and work anywhere. ↗


— Anna Sui


#anywhere #came #china #citizen #educated

France has more need of me than I have need of France. ↗


— Napoleon Bonaparte


#i #me #more #need #than

My mission is to put France back on its feet. The priority is employment. Efforts have to be made, but those efforts must be made fairly. ↗


— Francois Hollande


#efforts #employment #fairly #feet #france

Last summer a second unit production crew went to France and shot scenes for several of this season's episodes. They shot costumed actors in and around real castles and landmarks, we couldn't possibly have duplicated here in Hollywood. ↗


— Vic Morrow


#castles #crew #duplicated #episodes #france

You can't doubt so much, Psyche ↗


— Francesca Lia Block


#mythology #psyche-in-a-dress #young-adult #mythology

It's about more than us, now, can't you see? I love you, of course I do, but some things...some things just have to be done. ↗


— Natasha Farrant


#love-story #resistance #starcrossed #wartime #love

The French have good manners and bad behaviour. ↗


— Matthew Fraser


#home

Fallujah was a Guernica with no Picasso. A city of 300,000 was deprived of water, electricity, and food, emptied of most of its inhabitants who ended up parked in camps. Then came the methodical bombing and recapture of the city block by block. When soldiers occupied the hospital, The New York Times managed to justify this act on grounds that the hospital served as an enemy propaganda center by exaggerating the number of casualties. And by the way, just how many casualties were there? Nobody knows, there is no body count for Iraqis. When estimates are published, even by reputable scientific reviews, they are denounced as exaggerated. Finally, the inhabitants were allowed to return to their devastated city, by way of military checkpoints, and start to sift through the rubble, under the watchful eye of soldiers and biometric controls. ↗


— Jean Bricmont


#foreign-policy #france #human-rights #iraq #kosovo-war






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