Scenes From Private Life from The Human Comedy (La Comedie Humaine). By the French author, who, along with Flaubert, is generally regarded as a founding-father of realism in European fiction. His large output of works, collectively entitled The Human Comedy (La Comedie Humaine), consists of 95 finished works (stories, novels and essays) and 48 unfinished works. His stories are an attempt to comprehend and depict the realities of life in contemporary bourgeois France. They are placed in a variety of settings, with characters reappearing in multiple stories.
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1."The hottest love has the coldest end." Socrates 2.Youth's vain folly may ruin a whole life's felicity, repentantly cost. 3.Rumor and distrust are fatal even to the sweetest love.
评分1."The hottest love has the coldest end." Socrates 2.Youth's vain folly may ruin a whole life's felicity, repentantly cost. 3.Rumor and distrust are fatal even to the sweetest love.
评分1."The hottest love has the coldest end." Socrates 2.Youth's vain folly may ruin a whole life's felicity, repentantly cost. 3.Rumor and distrust are fatal even to the sweetest love.
评分1."The hottest love has the coldest end." Socrates 2.Youth's vain folly may ruin a whole life's felicity, repentantly cost. 3.Rumor and distrust are fatal even to the sweetest love.
评分1."The hottest love has the coldest end." Socrates 2.Youth's vain folly may ruin a whole life's felicity, repentantly cost. 3.Rumor and distrust are fatal even to the sweetest love.
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