To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
To know is nothing at all — to imagine is everything.
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To know is nothing at all

— to imagine is everything.
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anatole france

More “Anatole france” Quotes

All writers of confessions from Augustine on down, have always remained a little in love with their sins. — Anatole France
Had I realized while on Earth," he said, "that Hell was such a delightful place, I should have put more faith in the tea — Frederic Arnold Kummer Jr., Ladies in Hades: A Story of Hell's Smart Set & Gentlemen in Hades: The Story of a Damned Debutante
He flattered himself on being a man without any prejudices — and his pretension itself is a very great prejudice.
M. Proust was more severe than M. de Caillavet on Anatole France: "He was selfish and supercilious. He had read so much — Céleste Albaret, Monsieur Proust