I am typically French.
In Paris, you're as far as possible from the land of pleasant smiles.
When I was young, I used to expect Parisians to wear little black berets, to bicycle about with strings of onions around their necks, and to brandish long sticks of bread, just like they used to do in school textbooks.
France is, for me, the country of happiness.
Paris enjoys a high reputation for the style of its public edifices, and, while there is a very great deal to condemn, compared with other capitals, I think it is entitled to a distinguished place in this particular.
France is great because she is France.
Every woman in America has a French dream in her head, especially a Parisian one.
France is a fantastic country. It's between the Anglo-Saxon and Latin cultures. We have some of the Anglo-Saxon rigor, and some of the Latin quirkiness.
France? I don't want to be anti-French but there isn't a more unattractive group of people on the streets.
France is the most civilized country there is.
Every time I look at the Eiffel Tower, it completely blows my mind.
I love France. The French respect your privacy.
I was as repelled by the French as I was attracted by their country.
In Paris style is everything. That is traditionally understood. Every street, every structure, every shopgirl has style. The style of Parisian architecture has been proved and refined by at least three centuries of academic dictates and highly developed taste. There are few violations of this taste, and there is exemplary architectural consistency. Paris has defined the aesthetics of a sophisticated urban culture.
In an old house in Paris that was covered with vines 74 lived twelve little girls in two straight lines.
You can be an American or an Englishman or Canadian and be a Parisian. It's a very admirable culture, and people want to identify with it.
I always knew I would live in France.
Being a France is great from a heritage standpoint.
French design hardly exists, except as artificial modernism.
In France, I found there is a lot of attention to the little details and to the quality of life.
I just love France, I love French people, I love the French language, I love French food. I love their mentality. I just feel like it's me. I'm very French.
When I arrived at Columbia, I gave up acting and became interested in all things French. French poetry, French history, French literature.
French architecture always manages to combine the most magnificent underlying themes of architecture; like Roman design, it looks to the community.
I'd love to spend a year at the Sorbonne studying French culture.
France is an old country that does not forget.
