Nature Quote by Paulo Coelho

“I had come to the conclusion that I must really be French, only no one had ever informed me of this fact. I loved…

— Julia Child

“There was no experience, I thought, quite as wonderful as being an American in Paris.”

— Ann Mah

“Sometimes I almost pity them. I think I have a freedom they cannot understand. No insult, no blame can touch me. Because I have…

— John Fowles

“Ordinary French people. Citizens of fear.”

— Jean-Claude Izzo

“The fact that the Hegnish have absolutely no interest in any people except themselves can also cause offense, or even rage. Foreigners exist. That…

— Ursula K. Le Guin

“We shall convince France and the world, that we are not a degraded people, humiliated under a colonial spirit of fear and a sense…

— John Adams

“The French have such an attractive civilization, dedicated to calm pleasures and general tolerance, and their taste in every domain is so sharp, so…

— Edmund White

“I should add, however, by way of justification of French politeness, that our fellow-countrymen are, when travelling, models of good manners in comparison with…

— Guy de Maupassant

“That’s different. The French know that the English are superior to them and they’re appropriate about it. The Eastern Europeans on the other hand…

— Colin Browne

“I found Americans arrogant, Germans rude, Britishers selfish, Frenchs desperate, Chinese worried and my own nation stupid.”

— M.F. Moonzajer

“Some good things did come out of France, but the place has become unbearably Gaulish don’t you think?”

— Peter Murphy

“You may be a foreigner, but you have the heart of a Frenchman.”

— Joanne Harris