Esmeralda Hunchback Of Notre Dame Quotes

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To a gargoyle on the ramparts of Notre Dame as Esmeralda rides off with Gringoire Quasimodo says. "Why was I not made of stone like thee?
Victor Hugo (The Hunchback of Notre-Dame)
You asked me why I saved you. You have forgotten a villain who tried to carry you off one night,- a villain to whom the very next day you brought relief upon their infamous pillory. A drop of water and a little pity are more than my whole life can ever repay. You have forgotten that villain; but he remembers." ~Quasimodo to Esmeralda~
Victor Hugo (The Hunchback of Notre-Dame)
if she had not been a gypsy, and if he had not been a priest
Victor Hugo
In a vast space left free between the crowd and the fire, a young girl was dancing. Whether this young girl was a human being, a fairy, or an angel, is what Gringoire, sceptical philosopher and ironical poet that he was, could not decide at the first moment, so fascinated was he by this dazzling vision. She was not tall, though she seemed so, so boldly did her slender form dart about. She was swarthy of complexion, but one divined that, by day, her skin must possess that beautiful golden tone of the Andalusians and the Roman women. Her little foot, too, was Andalusian, for it was both pinched and at ease in its graceful shoe. She danced, she turned, she whirled rapidly about on an old Persian rug, spread negligently under her feet; and each time that her radiant face passed before you, as she whirled, her great black eyes darted a flash of lightning at you. All around her, all glances were riveted, all mouths open; and, in fact, when she danced thus, to the humming of the Basque tambourine, which her two pure, rounded arms raised above her head, slender, frail and vivacious as a wasp, with her corsage of gold without a fold, her variegated gown puffing out, her bare shoulders, her delicate limbs, which her petticoat revealed at times, her black hair, her eyes of flame, she was a supernatural creature.
Victor Hugo
Do you know what friendship is?" he asked. "Yes," answered the girl; "it is to be brother and sister; two souls which meet without mingling, two fingers of one hand.
Victor Hugo (Hunchback Of Notre Dame)
Furono trovati tra tutte quelle carcasse raccapriccianti due scheletri di cui uno teneva l'altro strettamente abbracciato. Uno di questi due scheletri, che era quello di una donna, aveva ancora qualche brandello di una veste la cui stoffa doveva essere stata bianca e intorno al collo una collana di adrézarach con un sacchettino di seta, ornato di vetri verdi, che era aperto e vuoto. Quegli oggetti avevano così poco valore che senza dubbio il boia non li aveva voluti. L'altro, che teneva questo primo scheletro strettamente abbracciato, era lo scheletro di un uomo. Fu notato che aveva la colonna vertebrale deviata, la testa nelle scapole, e una gamba più corta dell'altra. Non aveva però alcuna rottura di vertebre alla nuca, ed era evidente che non era stato impiccato. L'uomo al quale apparteneva era dunque andato là, e là vi era morto. Quando si cercò di staccarlo dallo scheletro che abbracciava, si disfece in polvere. " - Notre-Dame de Paris, V. Hugo
Victor Hugo (The Hunchback of Notre-Dame)
Never was keener anguish lavished upon a thing more charming or more delicate.
Victor Hugo (The Hunchback of Notre-Dame)
It didn’t matter if you were the Hunchback of Notre Dame, you still had a chance to romance Esmeralda.
Silvia Moreno-Garcia (Velvet Was the Night)
Quasimodo allora alzò nuovamente lo sguardo sull’egiziana di cui vedeva il corpo, appeso alla forca, fremere da lontano sotto l’abito bianco negli ultimi spasimi dell’agonia, poi li abbassò sull’arcidiacono disteso ai piedi della torre senza più forma umana, e disse con un singhiozzo dal profondo del petto: «Oh! Tutto ciò ce ho amato!»" -Notre-Dame de Paris, V. Hugo
Victor Hugo (The Hunchback of Notre Dame)
Esmeralda [in Hugo’s Hunchback of Notre Dame] is afraid to look up at Quasimodo while she gladly pets his nanny-goat with its horns and hooves, so that Quasimodo groans, ‘My misfortune is that I still resemble a man too much. I would like to be entirely a beast, like this she-goat.’ If the Bohemian beauty had taken Quasimodo as an entirely separate species and not as a deformed specimen of humanity, no doubt she would have learned to cuddle up to him without disgust, just like a cute little lamb, which, if she were to judge it by classical ideals for the young male human figure, would appear to her like a hideous monster.
Fabrice Hadjadj (The Resurrection: Experience Life in the Risen Christ)