Франсуа Вийон цитаты
Франсуа Вийон
Дата рождения: 1. Апрель 1431
Дата смерти: 1463
Франсуа́ Вийо́н — поэт французского Средневековья. Первый французский лирик позднего Средневековья.
Подобные авторы
Пьер Абеляр20
французский философ-схоласт, теолог, поэт и музыкант
Пьер Корнель31
французский поэт и драматург XVII века
Жак Превер6
французский поэт и сценарист
Пьер Буаст267
французский лексикограф и поэт
Поль Элюар9
французский поэт
Альфонс де Ламартин25
французский писатель, поэт и политический деятель
Жан Кокто35
французский писатель, поэт, драматург, художник и кинореж...Цитаты Франсуа Вийон
„Through wind, hail or frost my living's made.
I am a lecher, and she's a lecher with me.
Which one of us is better? We're both alike:
The one as worthy as the other. Bad rat, bad cat.
We both love filth, and filth pursues us;
We flee from honor, honor flees from us,
In this brothel where we ply our trade.“
— Francois Villon
Line 1621; "Ballade de la Grosse Margot (Ballade for Fat Margot)".
„But where are the snows of bygone years?“
— Francois Villon
Alternative translation: But where are the snows of yesteryear?
Line 336; "Ballade des Dames du Temps Jadis (Ballade of the Ladies of Bygone Times)".
„But where is last year's snow? This was the greatest care that Villon, the Parisian poet, took.“
— Francois Villon
François Rabelais, Gargantua and Pantagruel, Chapter xiv.
„Brother men who after us live on,
Harden not your hearts against us.“
— Francois Villon
"L'Epitaphe Villon (Villon's Epitaph)", or "Ballade des Pendus (Ballade of the Hanged)", line 1. (1463).
„But whatever may be said about the life of work,
There is no treasure quite like living at one's ease.“
— Francois Villon
Line 1501; "Ballade: Les Contrediz de Franc Gontier (Ballade: Franc Gontier Refuted)".
„The Large Testament is a hurly-burly of cynical and sentimental reflections about life, jesting legacies to friends and enemies, and, interspersed among these many admirable ballades, both serious and absurd. With so free a design, no thought that occurred to him would need to be dismissed without expression; and he could draw at full length the portrait of his own bedevilled soul, and of the bleak and blackguardly world which was the theatre of his exploits and sufferings. If the reader can conceive something between the slap-dash inconsequence of Byron's Don Juan and the racy humorous gravity and brief noble touches that distinguish the vernacular poems of Burns, he will have formed some idea of Villon's style. To the latter writer – except in the ballades, which are quite his own, and can be paralleled from no other language known to me – he bears a particular resemblance.“
— Francois Villon
Robert Louis Stevenson Familiar Studies of Men and Books (London: Chatto & Windus, 1882), ch. 6.
„In this faith I wish to live and die.“
— Francois Villon
Line 882; "Ballade pour Prier Nostre Dame (Ballade as a Prayer to Our Lady)".
„Prince, I know all, in short,
I know pink cheeks from wan,
I know Death all-devouring,
I know all, save myself.“
— Francois Villon
"Ballade des Menus Propos (Ballade of Small Talk)", line 25. (1458).
„Prince, give the prize for chatter
To Parisian women; whatever
May be said about Italians,
There is no tongue like one from Paris.“
— Francois Villon
Line 1539; "Ballade des Femmes de Paris (Ballade of the Women of Paris)".
„Villon, our sad bad glad mad brother's name.“
— Francois Villon
Algernon Charles Swinburne "A Ballad of Francois Villon, Prince of all Ballad-Makers" (1878), line 10.
