“A kiss is a rosy dot over the 'i' of loving.”
Cyrano de Bergerac“A pessimist is a man who tells the truth prematurely.”
Cyrano de Bergerac“I may climb perhaps to no great heights, but I will climb alone.”
Cyrano de Bergerac“A kiss is a rosy dot over the 'i' of loving.”
Cyrano de Bergerac“Perish the universe, provided I have my revenge!”
Cyrano de Bergerac“A kiss! When all is said, what is a kiss? An oath of allegiance taken in closer proximity, a promise more precise, a seal on a confession, a rose-red dot upon the letter i in loving; a secret which elects the mouth for ear; an instant of eternity murmuring like a bee; balmy communion with a flavor of flowers; a fashion of inhaling each other's hearts, and of tasting, on the brink of the lips, each other's soul!”
Edmond Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac“A kiss, when all is told, what is it? An oath taken a little closer, a promise more exact. A wish that longs to be confirmed, a rosy circle drawn around the verb 'to love'. A kiss is a secret which takes the lips for the ear, a moment of infinity humming like a bee, a communion tasting of flowers, a way of breathing in a little of the heart and tasting a little of the soul with the edge of the lips!”
Edmond Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac“A kiss is a secret which takes the lips for the ear.”
Edmond Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac“I know that in the end you'll overwhelm me, but I'll still fight you as long as there's a breath in my body... Yes, you've robbed me of everything: the laurels of glory, the roses of love! But there's one thing you can't take away from me. When I go to meet God this evening, and doff my hat before the lofty gates, my salute will sweep the blue threshold of heaven, because I'll still have one thing intact, without a stain, something that I'll take with me in spite of you: My white plume.”
Edmond Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac“My soul, be satisfied with flowers,With fruit, with weeds even; but gather themIn the one garden you may call your own.”
Edmond Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac“My heart always timidly hides itself behind my mind. I set out to bring down stars from the sky, then, for fear of ridicule, I stop and pick little flowers of eloquence.”
Edmond Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac