„Du wolltest Algebra, und nun hast du vollauf.“
— Jules Verne
Reise um den Mond. 4. Capitel (Bekannte und unbekannte Welten. Abenteuerliche Reisen von Julius Verne, Band II, Wien, Pest, Leipzig 1874, S. 44) zeno. org
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Jules Verne
Geburtstag: 8. Februar 1828
Todesdatum: 24. März 1905
Andere Namen:Julio Verne,Жюль Верн
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Jules-Gabriel Verne war ein französischer Schriftsteller. Bekannt wurde er vor allem durch seine Romane Die Reise zum Mittelpunkt der Erde , 20.000 Meilen unter dem Meer sowie Reise um die Erde in 80 Tagen . Neben Hugo Gernsback, Kurd Laßwitz und H. G. Wells gilt Jules Verne als einer der Begründer der Science-Fiction-Literatur.
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französischer SchriftstellerZitate Jules Verne
„Das Meer bedeckt sieben Zehntel der Erdoberfläche, und der Seewind ist rein und gesund. In dieser unermeßlichen Einöde ist der Mensch doch nie allein; denn er fühlt das Leben um ihn herum; ein übernatürliches wundervolles Dasein rührt sich in demselben; es ist nur Bewegung und Liebe.“
— Jules Verne
20.000 Meilen unterm Meer. 1. Theil. 10. Capitel. (Bekannte und unbekannte Welten. Abenteuerliche Reisen von Julius Verne, Band IV–V, Wien, Pest, Leipzig: A. Hartleben, 1874. S. 84) zeno. org
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„I would have bartered a diamond mine for a glass of pure spring water!“
— Jules Verne
Journey to the Centre of the Earth (Griffith and Farran, 1871), Ch. XVII: Vertical descent
This sentence, like many others in the Griffin and Farran translation of the book, has no source in the original French text.
„Man is never perfect, nor contented.“
— Jules Verne
Part I, ch. XXII
„Yes, but water decomposed into its primitive elements... and decomposed doubtless, by electricity, which will then have become a powerful and manageable force, for all great discoveries, by some inexplicable law, appear to agree and become complete at the same time. Yes, my friends, I believe that water will one day be employed as fuel, that hydrogen and oxygen which constitute it, used singly or together, will furnish an inexhaustible source of heat and light, of an intensity of which coal is not capable. Some day the coalrooms of steamers and the tenders of locomotives will, instead of coal, be stored with these two condensed gases, which will burn in the furnaces with enormous calorific power. There is, therefore, nothing to fear. As long as the earth is inhabited it will supply the wants of its inhabitants, and there will be no want of either light or heat as long as the productions of the vegetable, mineral or animal kingdoms do not fail us. I believe, then, that when the deposits of coal are exhausted we shall heat and warm ourselves with water. Water will be the coal of the future!“
— Jules Verne
Part II, ch. XI
„In the memory of the dead all chronological differences are effaced.“
— Jules Verne
Part I, ch. X: The Man of the Seas (Part I, ch. XI in the French text)
„The sea is everything. It covers seven tenths of the terrestrial globe. Its breath is pure and healthy. It is an immense desert, where man is never lonely, for he feels life stirring on all sides. The sea is only the embodiment of a supernatural and wonderful existence. It is nothing but love and emotion.“
— Jules Verne
Part I, ch. X: The Man of the Seas
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„Freedom is worth paying for.“
— Jules Verne
Part II, ch. VIII: Vigo Bay
„Hobson perceived with some alarm that bears were very numerous in the neighbourhood and that scarcely a day passed without one or more of them being sighted. Sometimes these unwelcome visitors belonged to the family of brown bears, so common throughout the whole "Cursed Land"; but now and then a solitary specimen of the formidable Polar bear warned the hunters what dangers they might have to encounter as soon as the first frost should drive great numbers of these fearful animals to the neighborhood of Cape Bathurst. Every book of Arctic explorations is full of accounts of the frequent perils in which travelers and whalers are exposed from the ferocity of these animals.“
— Jules Verne
Ch. 14: Some Excursions
„As for seeing the town, he did not even think of it, being of that breed of Britons who have their servants do their sightseeing for them.“
— Jules Verne
Ch. VII: Which once more shows the futility of passports for police purposes. Tr. William Butcher (1995)
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„It was all very well for an Englishman like Mr. Fogg to make the tour of the world with a carpet-bag; a lady could not be expected to travel comfortably under such conditions.“
— Jules Verne
Ch. XX: In Which Fix Comes Face to Face with Phileas Fogg
„Now when an American has an idea, he directly seeks a second American to share it. If there be three, they elect a president and two secretaries. Given four, they name a keeper of records, and the office is ready for work; five, they convene a general meeting, and the club is fully constituted.“
— Jules Verne
Ch. I: The Gun Club
„Whoever calls himself Canadian calls himself French.“
— Jules Verne
Part I, ch. IV: Ned Land
