welcome
Welcome to French Flower the most comprhensive and up-to-date Clemence Poesy site on the 'net! Don't forget to come back and browse through our extensive content and massive gallery!
site navigation
catch her ...
Heartless (2009) as Tia
alongside Jim Sturgess
released June 2009
» gallery, projects, news
top affiliates
site stats
Webmisstress: Karen and Kaetlyn
Contact: flowerpoesy [@] gmail.com
Host: Paige at musearchives
Extras: disclaimer, credits, design
French Flower (c) 2006 - present
unmentionables
wp . @ . statistics . cpg
Book quotes | Rewind
p. 252: "Excuse me, are you wanting ze bouillabaisse?"
p. 525: "You 'ave finished wiz it?"
p. 274: "What is it?' she said. 'Do zey want us back in ze Hall?"
p. 274: "Oh, vairy funny joke, Meester Bagman."
p. 274: "But evidently zair 'as been a mistake," she said contemptuously to Bagman. "'E cannot compete. 'E is too young."
p. 302: "Madame Maxime!" said Fleur at once, striding over to her Headmistress. "Zey are saying zat zis little boy is to compete also!"
p. 306: "Why should 'e complain?" burst out Fleur Delacour, stamping her foot. "'E 'as ze chance to compete, 'asn't 'e? We 'ave all been 'oping to be chosen for weeks and weeks! Ze honour for our schools! A thousan Galleons in prize money - zis is a chance many would die for!"
p. 338: "Yes," mr Ollivander said quietly, "nine and a half inches ... inflexible ... rosewood ... and containing ... dear me ..."
"An 'air from ze 'ead of a Veela," said Fleur. "One of my grandmuzzer's."
p. 441: "It is too 'eavy, all zis 'Ogwarts food." they heard Fleur saying grumpily, as they left the Great Hall behind her one evening (Ron skulking behind Harry, keen not to be spotted by Fleur). "I will not fit into my dress robes!"
"Oooh, there's a tragedy," said Hermione snappily, as Fleur went out into the Entrance Hall.
p. 456: Meanwhile Fleur Delacour was criticising the Hogwarts decoration to Roger Davies.
"Zis is nothing," she said dismissively, looking around at the sparkling walls of the Great Hall. "At ze Palace of Beauxbatons, we 'ave ice sculptures all around ze Dining Chamber at Chreestmas. Zey do not melt, of course ... zey are like 'uge statues of diamond, glittering around ze place. And ze food is seemply superb. And we 'ave choirs of woodnymphs, 'oo serenade us as we eat. We 'ave none of zis ugly armour in ze 'alls, and eef a poltergeis ever entaired into Beauxbatons, 'e would be expelled like zat." She slapped her hand onto the table impatiently.
p. 549: Meanwhile Madame Maxime was trying to restain Fleur Delacour, who was quite hysterical, fightring tooth and nail to return to the water.
"Gabrielle! Gabrielle! Is she alive? Is she 'urt?"
...
Dumbledore and Bagman were pulling Harry upright; Fleur had broken free of Madame Maxime and was hugging her sister.
"It was ze Grindylows ... zey attached me ... oh, Gabrielle, I thought ... I thought ..."
p. 551: Fleur had many cuts on her face and arms, and her robes were torn, but she didn't seem to care, nor would she allow Madam Pomfrey to clean them.
"Look after Gabrielle," she told her, and then she turned to Harry. "You saved 'er," she said breathlessly. "even though she was not your 'ostage."
"Yeah," said Harry, who was now heartily wishing he'd left all three girls tied to the statue.
Fleur bent down, kissed Harry twice on each cheek, then said to Ron, "And you, too - you 'elped -"
"Yeah," said Ron, looking extremely hopeful, "yeah, a bit -"
Fleur swooped down on him, too, and kissed him.
p. 785: "'Arry!"
He looked around. Fleur Delacour was hurrying up the stone steps into the castle. Beyond her, far across the grounds, Harry could see Hagrid helping Madame Maxime to back two of the giant horses into their harness. The Beauxbatons carriage was about to take off.
"We will see each uzzer again, I 'ope,' said Fleur, as she reached him, holding out her hand. "I am 'oping to get a job 'ere, to improve my Eenglish.'
"It's very good already,' said Ron, in a strangled sort of voice. Fleur smiled at him; Hermione scowled.
"Goodbye, 'Arry," said Fleur, turning to go. "It 'az been a pleasure meeting you!"
p. 91: "'Arry," she said in a throaty voice. "'Eet 'as been too long!"
p. 92: "Eet was no trouble," said Fleur, setting the tray across Harry's knees and then swopping to kiss him on each cheek: He felt the places where her mouth had touched him burn. "I 'ave been longing to see 'im. You remember my sister, Gabrielle? She never stops talking about 'Arry Potter. She will be delighted to see you again."
p. 92: "No, no, silly boy," said Fleur with a tinkling laugh, "I mean next summer when we - but you do not know?"
p. 92: "Bill and I are going to be married!"
p. 92: "Bill is very busy at ze moment, working very 'ard, and I only work part-time at Gringotts for my Eenglish, so he brought me 'ere for a few days to get to know 'is family properly. I was so pleased to 'ear you would be coming - zere isn't much to do 'ere, unless you like cooking a chickens! Well - enjoy your breakfast, 'Arry!"
p. 100: "Bill told me 'ow Fred and George are very amusing!"
p. 101: "At Beauxbatons," said Fleur complacently, "we 'ad a different was of doing things. I theenk it was better. We sat our examinations after six years of study, not five, and then -"
p. 103: "'E is always so thoughtful," purred Fleur adoringly, stroking Bill's nose.
p. 132: "...Bill and I 'ave almost decided on only two bridesmaid's, Ginny and Gabrielle will look very sweet togezzer. I am theenking of dressing zem in pale gold - pink would of course be 'orrible wth Ginny's 'air -"
p. 132: "She has let let 'erself go, zat Tonks," Fleur mused, examining her own stunning reflection in the back of a teaspoon. "A big mistake if you ask -"
p. 132: "Au revoir, 'Arry," said Fleur throatily, kissing him goodbye.
p. 333: "Eez eet over," said Fleur loudly. "Thank goodness, what an 'orrible -"
p. 340: "'Ow 'orrible," said Fleur, with an affected little shudder.
p. 340: "You are as bat as zat Tonks," said Fleur to Ron, when she had finished kissing Bill thanks. "She is always knocking -"
p. 622: "And what do you mean by zat?" said Fleur suddenly and loudly. "What do you mean ''e was going to be married?"
p. 622: "You theenk that Bill will not wish to marry me anymore?" demanded Fleur. "You theenk, because of these bites, he will not love me? Because 'e will!" said Fleur, drawing herself up to her full height and throwing back her long mane of silver hair. "It would take more zan a werewolf to stop Bill loving me."
p. 623: "You thought that I would not weesh to marry him? Or per'aps you hoped?" said Fleur, her nostrils flaring. "What do I care how he looks? I am good-looking enough for both of us, I theenk! All these scars show zat my husband is brave! And I shall do zat!" she added fiercely, pushing Mrs. Weasley aside and snatching the ointment from her.
p. 623: "Thank you," said Fleur stiffly. "I am sure zat will be lovely."
back in time » french flower - pouvez-vous parler français? » forward in time