And now that you have lost your illusions, now that you know how hard it is to redress wrongs, and that the task must ever be begun afresh, you are going back to your asteroids. You are right; but go back to them with modesty, Bidault-Coquille ! " BOOK... Anatole France - Page 194by Lewis Piaget Shanks - 1919 - 241 pagesFull view - About this book
| Anatole France - 1909 - 378 pages
...courageous once for all. I can henceforth repose in the public esteem and the praise of historians.' And now that you have lost your illusions, now that you know how hard it is to redress wrongs, and that the task must ever be begun afresh, you are going back to... | |
| Anatole France - Fiction - 1909 - 386 pages
...courageous once for all. I can henceforth repose in the public esteem and the praise of historians.' And now that you have lost your illusions, now that you know how hard it is to redress wrongs, and that the task must ever be begun afresh, you are going back to... | |
| Pierre Dareutiere de Bâcourt, John William Cunliffe - French literature - 1923 - 430 pages
...and courageous once for all. Then I can repose in public esteem and the praise of the historians.' And now that you have lost your illusions, now that you know that the redressing of wrongs is a hard task, which has always to be begun over again, you return to your... | |
| Helen Belle Smith - Literary Criticism - 1927 - 154 pages
...courageous '. You shall be able ever afterward to rely on public esteem and the praise of historians. And now that you have lost your illusions, now that you know that it is a severe trial to right wrong and that it must be begun over and over again, endlessly, now you return... | |
| University of Pennsylvania - Barns - 1915 - 616 pages
...justice in your country and in the universe. You were a brave man, an honest idealist, but lacking the philosophy of experience. And now that you have lost your illusions, now that you know it is difficult to redress wrongs and that the task (122) is never finished, you go back to your asteroids.... | |
| University of Pennsylvania - 1915 - 616 pages
...justice in your country and in the universe. You were a brave man, an honest idealist, but lacking the philosophy of experience. And now that you have lost your illusions, now that you know it is difficult to redress wrongs and that the task Anatole France is never finished, you go back to... | |
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