Edmond Rostand quotes
Edmond Rostand was a French poet and playwright, most renowned for his play "Cyrano de Bergerac." His works are celebrated for their romantic spirit, poetic language, and dramatic flair. He left a lasting legacy on French literature and theatre. Here are 25 of his quotes:
You strip from me the laurel and the rose!
Take all! Despite you there is yet one thing
I hold against you all, and when, tonight,
I enter Christ's fair courts, and, lowly bowed,
Sweep with doffed casque the heavens' threshold blue,
One thing is left, that, void of stain or smutch,
I bear away despite you ...
My panache.
Edmond Rostand
Rhymer, brawler, and musician,
Famed for his lunar expedition,
And the unnumbered duels he fought, -
And lover also, - by interposition! -
Here lies Hercule Savinien
De Cyrano de Bergerac,
Who was everything, yet was naught.
I cry you pardon, but I may not stay;
See, the moon-ray that comes to call me hence!
I would not bid you mourn less faithfully
That good, brave Christian: I would only ask
That when my body shall be cold in clay
You wear those sable mourning weeds for two,
And mourn awhile for me, in mourning him.
Edmond Rostand
Edmond Rostand
Occupation: French Poet
Born: April 1, 1868
Died: December 2, 1918
Quotes count: 25
Wikipedia: Edmond Rostand
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