France, Europe (Google Maps ⧉, OpenStreetMap ⧉)

"I think of having a run into France. But I'll write you any letters, you know—to Althorpe and people of that kind. I've met Althorpe."

"One day at noon she took the train to France."

"The paratroopers themselves had always fought in the west, in Italy, France, one of them in Crete, and they had that cosmopolitan air of veterans..."

"Mary Lou Song: Okay, so this is the real Pez story that I was told. That at the time that Pierre was thinking about all of this, he and Pam were in France driving through the French countryside. They stopped at a French country store, where she found French Pez, and she scooped it up."

"She's not from here, you know," he said. "She's Haitian. Her mother is French."

"… with spines to both American coasts, as well as England, France, and Germany."

"In most respects 1989 seemed like a normal year: a Soviet sub sank in Norway; Tiananmen Square in China; the Exxon Valdez; Salmon Rushdie sentenced to death; Jane Fonda, Mike Tyson, and Bruce Springsteen all got divorced; the Episcopal Church hired a female bishop; Poland allowed striking unions; Voyager went to Neptune; a San Francisco earthquake flattened highways; and Russia, the US, France, and England all conducted nuclear tests."

"In 2000, France was getting 80% of its power from an energy source that was unknown in 1900."

"The war years were wet years, and there were many people who blamed the strange intransigent weather on the firing of the great guns in France."

"Many units of the French army were mutinous."

"There were other photographs—youngmen in Spain, France, Italy, Germany, Mexico, America . . ."

"if the French had never sought to civilize us,"

"Sylvan, from France, O.D’d on Friday"

"in various parts of France"

"The Mark of Silver all over Europe may be taken fairly at 2l. 4s. of our money in modern value; the Venetian mark being a fraction more, and the marks of England, Germany and France fractions less.[3]"