The French, perhaps more than any other nation, cherish the memory of their dead by ornamenting their places of sepulture with the finest flowers, often renewing the garlands and replacing such plants as decay with vigorous and costly ones.
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"The French, perhaps more than any other nation, cherish the memory of their dead by ornamenting their places of sepulture with the finest flowers, often renewing the garlands and replacing such plants as decay with vigorous and costly ones." — Dorothea Dix
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The French, perhaps more than any other nation, cherish the memory of their dead by ornamentin…
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The French, perhaps more than any other nation, cherish the memory of their dead by ornamenting their places of sepulture with the finest flowers, often renewing the garlands and replacing such plants as decay with vigorous and costly ones. — Dorothea Dix
About Dorothea Dix
Dorothea Dix was a Activist from United States (1802–1887).
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Who said "The French, perhaps more than any other nation, cherish the memory of their dea…"?
This quote is attributed to Dorothea Dix, a Activist from United States.
When did Dorothea Dix live?
Dorothea Dix lived from 1802 – 1887.