Les Misérables Quotes

“في ما مضى سرقت رغيفا لكي أعيش ,
لكنني اليوم أسرق اسما لكي اعيش .”
― Victor Hugo, البؤساء: كوزيت

“البؤساء لاينظرون ورائهم لأنهم يعلمون بأن
النحس يلازمهم و أن الشقاء يطاردهم .”
― Victor Hugo, البؤساء: كوزيت

“البؤساء لاينرزن ورائهم لأنهم يعلمون بأن النحس يلازمهم وأن الشقاء يطاردهم”
― Victor Hugo, البؤساء: كوزيت

“Мы знаем, что существует философия, отрицающая бесконечность. Существует также философия, отрицающая солнце; эту философию, относящуюся к области патологии, именуют слепотой.
Возводить недостающее нам чувство в источник истины - на это способна лишь дерзкая самоуверенность слепца.”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables: Volume Two

“That figure stood for a long time wholly in the light; this arose from a certain legendary dimness evolved by the majority of heroes, and which always veils the truth for a longer or shorter time; but to-day history and daylight have arrived.

That light called history is pitiless; it possesses this peculiar and divine quality, that, pure light as it is, and precisely because it is wholly light, it often casts a shadow in places where people had hitherto beheld rays; from the same man it constructs two different phantoms, and the one attacks the other and executes justice on it, and the shadows of the despot contend with the brilliancy of the leader. Hence arises a truer measure in the definitive judgments of nations. Babylon violated lessens Alexander, Rome enchained lessens Caesar, Jerusalem murdered lessens Titus, tyranny follows the tyrant. It is a misfortune for a man to leave behind him the night which bears his form.”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables: Volume Two

“There can be no vacuum in the human heart. Certain demolitions take place, and it is right they should, on condition that they are followed by reconstructions.”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables: Volume Two

“Demek insan, vicdanı karşısında her zaman sorumlu oluyor.”
― Victor Hugo, Sefiller Cilt II

“Söz bir esintidir, o yüzden zekanın titreyişi de yaprakların titreyişine benzer.”
― Victor Hugo, Sefiller Cilt II

“Mezara yaklaşınca insanın bakış açısı genişler; ölüme yakın olmak gerçeği görmek demektir.”
― Victor Hugo, Sefiller Cilt II

“Okumayı öğrenmek ışığı yakmaktır, tüm hecelemeler kıvılcımlardır.”
― Victor Hugo, Sefiller Cilt II

“Sadece bedenleri, şekilleri, görüntüleri sevenlere ne yazık! Ölüm her şeyi yok edecek. Ruhları sevmeyi deneyin, onlara yeniden kavuşursunuz.”
― Victor Hugo, Sefiller Cilt II

“Yalnızlığı sevenler için gün doğarken gezinmek gece gezinmek gibidir...”
― Victor Hugo, Sefiller Cilt II

“Genellikle insan bir ipe düğüm attığını sanırken, başka bir ipi bağlar.”
― Victor Hugo, Sefiller Cilt II

“Ama fazla hayal insanı sular altında bırakır, boğar.”
― Victor Hugo, Sefiller Cilt II

“Une foi ; c’est là pour l’homme le nécessaire. Malheur à qui ne croit rien !”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables - Tome II - Cosette

“Au dix-neuvième siècle, l’idée religieuse subit une crise. On désapprend de certaines choses, et l’on fait bien, pourvu qu’en désapprenant ceci, on apprenne cela. Pas de vide dans le cœur humain. De certaines démolitions se font, et il est bon qu’elles se fassent, mais à la condition d’être suivies de reconstructions.”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables - Tome II - Cosette

“Cent ans, c’est la jeunesse d’une église et la vieillesse d’une maison. Il semble que le logis de l’homme participe de sa brièveté et le logis de Dieu de son éternité.”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables - Tome II - Cosette

“il avait tout ce qu’il fallait pour être un scélérat.”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables - Tome II - Cosette

“Les secrets des riches sont des éponges pleines d’or ; il faut savoir les presser.”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables - Tome II - Cosette

“Tout tremblait au son de sa voix, les vitres, les meubles et les gens.”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables - Tome II - Cosette

“Bunun çok garip olduğunu biliyor musunuz? Karanlıklardayım. Biri giderken göğü de yanında götürdü.”
― Victor Hugo, Sefiller Cilt II

“Taking the obedience of the soldier for the consent of the nation--such a confidence is the destruction of thrones.”
― Victor Hugo, Les Misérables: Volume Two