Marie Antoinette Famous Quotes
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In times of crisis, it is of utmost importance to keep one's head.
No, do not love me, it is better to give me death!
Courage! I have shown it for years; think you I shall lose it at the moment when my sufferings are to end?
Qu'ils mangent de la brioche. Let them eat cake. On being told that her people had no bread. Attributed to Marie-Antoinette, but remark is much older. Rousseau refers in his Confessions, 1740, to a similar remark, as a well-known saying. Others attribute the remark to the wife of Louis XIV.
Courage? The moment when my troubles are going to end is not the moment when my courage is going to fail me.
I wasn't raised, I was built.
When everyone else is losing their heads, it is important to keep yours.
It is the nature of human beings, and especially of the mediocre ones, to wish to change everything. They desire it all the more because they know popularity will accrue rather to those who disturb than to those who maintain order.
No one understands my ills, nor the terror that fills my breast, who does not know the heart of a mother.
I am terrified of being bored.
Fools Rush In
Fools rush in
Where angels fear to tread
And so i come to you my love
My heart above my head
Though i see
The danger there
If there's a chance for me
Then i don't care
Fools rush in
Where wise men never go
But wise men never fall in love
So how are they to know
When we met
I felt my life begin
So open up your heart and let
This fool rush in
Fools rush in
Where wise men never go
But wise men never fall in love
So how are they to know
When we met
I felt my life begin
So open up your heart and let
This fool rush in
Just open up your heart and let
This fool rush in
Let open up your heart and let
This fool rush in
I have just been condemned, not to a shameful death, which can only apply to felons, but rather to finding your brother again ... I seek forgiveness for all whom I know for every harm I may have unwittingly caused them ... Adieu, good, gentle sister ... I embrace you with all my heart as well as the poor, dear children.
Adieu, dear heart, nothing but death can make me cease to love you.
And I will make thee beds of roses, And a thousand fragrant posies.
I had friends. The idea of being forever separated from them and from all their troubles is one of the greatest sorrows that I suffer in dying. Let them at least know that to my latest moment I thought of them.
I have come, Sire, to complain of one of your subjects who has been so audacious as to kick me in the belly.
Let them eat cake.
But how will I eat cake if my head is over there, and my hands are over here?
Farewell, my children, forever. I go to your Father.