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...igh); Lawrence (210) (citing problems with slow responses and high fees); Woods (574) (describing problems related to the documentary Eyes on the Pr... ...ks for scholarship and commentary purposes); Heitmann (182) (novelist and playwright afraid to quote someone for fear of being sued, but such use se... ...ick Frank F. Ramos Sammy Montana Michael Goodfellow Paul Benjamin Charles R. Booth Paul T. Jackson/Trescott Research John Levy/John Levy ... ...ryl Houser Lisa Sneden S. G. Sifferman Jackson Slade Jim Stanley Charles Bosley Jolene Picard Roger Thorm Rebecca Avila Brian Willia... ...ne White Junod Flora Moon Dennis Bathory-Kitsz Gayle Coston Bonnie Woodman Mary Harris Paula M. Rieder Tobi Carlson Stanley R. McDanie... ...Tome Poe/Open Studios Susan Murphy Eli Mapstead Sarah Andrews John Charles Menapace/Judmar, Inc. Antuanette Wheeler Jeanette Berard Katz... ...OW0161-Junod OW0162-Moon OW0163-Bathory-Kitsz OW0164-Coston OW0165-Woodman OW0166-Harris OW0167-Rieder OW0168-Carlson OW0169-McDaniel ...

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...igh); Lawrence (210) (citing problems with slow responses and high fees); Woods (574) (describing problems related to the documentary Eyes on the Pr... ...ks for scholarship and commentary purposes); Heitmann (182) (novelist and playwright afraid to quote someone for fear of being sued, but such use se... ...ick Frank F. Ramos Sammy Montana Michael Goodfellow Paul Benjamin Charles R. Booth Paul T. Jackson/Trescott Research John Levy/John Levy ... ...ryl Houser Lisa Sneden S. G. Sifferman Jackson Slade Jim Stanley Charles Bosley Jolene Picard Roger Thorm Rebecca Avila Brian Willia... ...ne White Junod Flora Moon Dennis Bathory-Kitsz Gayle Coston Bonnie Woodman Mary Harris Paula M. Rieder Tobi Carlson Stanley R. McDanie... ...Tome Poe/Open Studios Susan Murphy Eli Mapstead Sarah Andrews John Charles Menapace/Judmar, Inc. Antuanette Wheeler Jeanette Berard Katz... ...OW0161-Junod OW0162-Moon OW0163-Bathory-Kitsz OW0164-Coston OW0165-Woodman OW0166-Harris OW0167-Rieder OW0168-Carlson OW0169-McDaniel ...

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...c, plays, books and movies. Realize that all great scientists, inventors, playwrights, sports figures, business tycoons, political leaders and all ... ... Walter Carter, and I lifted weights in the hope of getting muscles like Charles Atlas, the macho hero-figure of the day. We thought of ourselves a... ...f the day. We thought of ourselves as the skinny guys, por­ trayed in the Charles Atlas body-building ads, who always got sand kicked in their faces... ...I constantly visual, ized my first chocolate chip cookie store in Holly, wood, California. I imagined all of those pieces coming together. One of t... ... telling me of a Japanese sculptor who carved beauti, ful statues out of wood. They said he studied the wood he was going to work on for days and s... ...en months before beginning to carve it. They asked him why he studied the wood for so long. He said that he just studied it to get to know it. He w... ...d you like a contagious disease. You inspire others with your excitement. Charles Fill, more, co,founder of Unity Church, made one of the most desc...

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... 8 Paradoxology and Paradoxism At the beginning of 1980’s, a well-known playwright and man of theatre, the Frenchman Jacques Sarthou from Thea... ... A typical case (certainly, undesirable by authors) in what ”we can’t see the wood for the trees”! At an attentive and applied analysis of the theor... ...ilosophy, without fear or other resentments. The debate among the three great playwrights of Antiquity - Eschyl, Euripide, and Sofocle - 12) it is a... ...out “the case Smarandache”, who is in the same time a poet, a prose writer, a playwright, a literary theorist, a philosopher (as founder of the neutr... ...hemselves in a unique sense, from mathematics towards literature, even though Charles Ashbacher considered the movement ”a combination of literature... ...y of numbers; about the Smarandache function have already been written books (Charles Ashbacher, K. Kashihara etc.) and countless studies and articl... ...hematic works, vol.III Ed.Didactica si Pedagogica, Bucuresti, 1970, p.13. 7.Charles Ashbacher, in Journal of Recreational Mathematics, USA, vol.28,...

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...Clkllan iqoS, Asst. Editor-in-Chief. GhkaM) Mygatt iqoS, News Editor E. H. Wood icja^ At. I.. Eknst 1909, College N'oles. Alumni News. G ENOELiiAKn 39... ...Col. (ieorge W. Bacon ex-'53,under tho firm name of F. M. Jordan & Oo. '87—Charles A. Clarke i.'s now president of the Keliey.Olark Co., one of the la... .... He keeps it smooth and free from irritation by using WILLIAMS' r4T^l DR. CHARLES DICKINSON TEFFT UJiNTIST Corner Main and Water Streets, Over Wells'... ...oveltlea fii the very tup notrli ofntylo. No nei-il to aak, la tliat paper wood roriii v" Look for tlM I'.alpn-Iliirllnit tinde-iiiark. "The IJentle A... ...has also served as lecturer at North- western university law school. '()1 —Charles R. King died at his home in Rochester, N. Y'. on February 28, He wa... ...ellan iqoS, Asst. Editor-in-Chief. Gkkai.I) Mygatt igo8, News Editor E. H. Wood k^h;, M. I-. Eknst it^og, College Notes. Altiiimi News. G. Knchlhahd i... ...d many tiineB. Molidre and Uarrick, the English actor, are the roost raous playwrights who have tnined ideas from this theme. CALENDAR Speeches and So... ...accessory to M. Luguet's rendition, served effectively to il- lustrate the playwright's method. Moliere, on the other hand, is more philosophical in h... ...ten in the short period of 14 years. Be- cnuse of his profession ns actor- playwright, he was denied by the Church all but an obscure burinl. Moliere'...

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...shrieked. The pounding began again with the ringing clang of metal against wood. The Box rocked and bounced, toppling the remaining lanterns and sh... ... House to protest the New York appearance of the British tragedian, William Charles Macready. It was a senseless exercise in anti- British hatred th... ...rrow sleigh bed and a battered armoire of some indistinct style and unknown wood, it reminded Morgan of her old room at Camilla’s. So much for movi... ... and the fluttering tip of his ostrich feather plume. The battering of his wooden sword against unlucky chair legs, the grunting of the swordsman, ... ...ision. First of all, the play is mine, with no royalties to pay or meddlin’ playwrights to answer to. Helene charmed the young fool who wrote it in... ... had lost track of time while discussing possible projects with a promising playwright from Rhode Island? Wouldn’t it be far better that he dally a...

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...igh); Lawrence (210) (citing problems with slow responses and high fees); Woods (574) (describing problems related to the documentary Eyes on the Pr... ...ks for scholarship and commentary purposes); Heitmann (182) (novelist and playwright afraid to quote someone for fear of being sued, but such use se... ...ick Frank F. Ramos Sammy Montana Michael Goodfellow Paul Benjamin Charles R. Booth Paul T. Jackson/Trescott Research John Levy/John Levy ... ...ryl Houser Lisa Sneden S. G. Sifferman Jackson Slade Jim Stanley Charles Bosley Jolene Picard Roger Thorm Rebecca Avila Brian Willia... ...ne White Junod Flora Moon Dennis Bathory-Kitsz Gayle Coston Bonnie Woodman Mary Harris Paula M. Rieder Tobi Carlson Stanley R. McDanie... ...Tome Poe/Open Studios Susan Murphy Eli Mapstead Sarah Andrews John Charles Menapace/Judmar, Inc. Antuanette Wheeler Jeanette Berard Katz... ...OW0161-Junod OW0162-Moon OW0163-Bathory-Kitsz OW0164-Coston OW0165-Woodman OW0166-Harris OW0167-Rieder OW0168-Carlson OW0169-McDaniel ...

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...It’s at present also the moment for the friendship with Jacques Sarthou, a playwright and theatrical expert, who considers Florentin Smarandache “the... ...is not visualized through technique of expression. The smell of a fir-tree wood after the rain is an olfactory poem. The noise of the waves of the se... ...602)965-6515 (Carol Moore librarian), email: ICCLM@ ASUACAD.BITNET. [2] Charles T. Le. : “The Smarandache Class of Paradox”, in <Bulletin of pure a... ...aroxysm, in the most positive sense of the word” (Radu Enescu); “the playwright comes to a kind of essence of the theater through a paradox: he ... ... “it could be possible that the Romanians... give the world another great playwright, after Ionescu” (Doru Motoc); “In the intimate laboratory of ... ...rmanence of contemporary novel (in place of preface), pp. VII-VIII. Le, Charles, The most paradoxist mathematician of the world, History of Scienc... ...lorentin Smarandache..., in “Vatre”, Tg. Mures, no.2, 1996, p.93-94. Le, Charles T., The Smarandache Class of Paradoxes, in “Henry C, Brunner / An ...

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... have given us many ideas of what we are and what approaches to life we need to take to be happy. Philosophers have added to the mix. As have playwr... ...ys this is often called the Oedipus complex, in girls, the Electra situation. Both of these ideas come to us from the ancient Greek poets and playwr... ...ave gone way beyond his original ideas in the last 100 years. As you know he said that we all have inferiority complexes. Not long ago Prince Charle... ...an't even talk. So what's to brag about? ―But we see power illustrated constantly. It may be in the cruelty of state leaders like Charle... ... British Prime Minister, historian and author Winston Churchill had a father who wrote of him ‗I have an idiot for a son.‘ American president Woodro... ...Chinese water torture, even thumb screws and iron masks pale to the rack, being lowered face down in boiling oil or lead, being tied to a wide wooden... ... gourmand is often stuck at the physiological level, as is the sexaholic. Some become so stuck at the safety level that they withdraw into the woods ...

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... brown earthen- ware beau-pot, containing a stiff posy of roses, southern- wood, gillyflowers, pinks and pansies, of small dimensions. On hooks, again... ...ess, round cap, and home-spun, madder-dyed frock, lay fast asleep in a big wooden cradle, scarcely large enough, however, to contain him, as he lay cu... ...e family sitting and dining room, and had a huge chimney never devoid of a wood fire. One end had a buttery-hatch communicating with the kitchen and o... ...iarism from “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” only drawn from the common stock of playwrights. So, shorn of all that was perilous, and only understood by the... ... like Theseus, Lord Shrewsbury was very cour- teous, and complimented both playwright and actors, re- lieved and thankful, no doubt, that Queen Zenobi... ...BELL Y ARBELL Y ARBELL Y ARBELL AFTER SEVERAL WEARY MONTHS of languishing, Charles Stewart was saved from the miseries which seemed the natural inher-... ...acks mightily of treason and leasing!” “The truth is oft stranger than any playwright can devise,” said Richard, as he knelt. “If it be truth, the wor...

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...ful,—were it but of invention. One Citoyen has wrought out the scheme of a wooden cannon; which France shall exclusively profit by, in the first insta... ... of Varennes have fled; brave Boniface Le Blanc of the Bras d’Or is to the woods: Mrs. Le Blanc, a young woman fair to look upon, with her young infan... ...ng out in arms; but was not yet seen. Post-master Drouet, he is not in the woods, but minding his Election; and will sit in the Convention, notable Ki... ...ee 1er (1792).) Lastly con- sider this: that there is on record a Trial of Charles First! This printed Trial of Charles First is sold and read every w... ...y; some count as many as Sixty Places of Dancing. (Mercier. ii. 124.) The Playwright 183 Thomas Carlyle manufactures: pieces of a strictly Republica... ... Cities of the South! Revolu- tionary Army is gone forth, under Ronsin the Playwright; six thousand strong; in ‘red nightcap, in tricolor waist- coat,... ...on thigh; in carmagnole complete! Such things have been; and may again be. Charles Sec- ond sent out his Highland Host over the Western Scotch Whigs; ...

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...as sarcastic today. He begged of sporting young Mr. Charley Holmberg, “Now Charles, would it interrupt your undoubt- edly fascinating pursuit of that ... ...Gopher Prairie. He does all our insurance-examining up in that neck of the woods, and they do say he’s some doctor!” As she edged toward the stranger ... ...the state capitol. The river road led past rocky field slopes, deep glens, woods flamboyant now with September, to Mendota, white walls and a spire am... ...n leafy shadows. But she ex- claimed over the lakes: dark water reflecting wooded bluffs, a flight of ducks, a fisherman in shirt sleeves and a wide s... ...ir Thomas Browne, Thoreau, Agnes Repplier, Arthur Symons, Claude Washburn, Charles Flandrau. He presented his idols diffidently, but he expanded in Ca... ...er Prairie: Mosher editions of the poets, black and red Ger- man novels, a Charles Lamb in crushed levant. Guy did not sit down. He quartered the offi... ...theory, “What we want in a play is humor and pep. There’s where Ameri- can playwrights put it all over these darn old European glooms.” As selected by...

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...’ remark to you, T ouchy? Ain’t I good enough to speak to you? Been struck wooden all of a sudden?” Mr. Hoopdriver stared into the Immensity of the Fu... ... and found himself jumped up on the pavement and riding squarely at a neat wooden paling. He struck this with a terrific impact and shot forward off h... ...ing her machine slowly along the road towards him, and admiring the pretty wooded hills towards Weybridge. She might have been unaware of his existenc... ...hat Hoopdriver was a poet and a romancer, and saying instead that he was a playwright and acted his own plays. He was not only the sole performer, but... ...e, and the entertainment kept him almost continuously happy. Yet even that playwright comparison scarcely expresses all the facts of the case. After a... ...was astonishing. It was terrible! In front of him was the pallid figure of Charles, and he saw that the man in gaiters 121 H G Wells held Charles kin... ...1 H G Wells held Charles kindly but firmly by the arm. “It’s blasted rot,” Charles was saying, “getting up a fight just for a thing like that; all ver... ...assault if they did. How did one set about prosecuting for assault? He saw Charles, with his face ghastly white under the moon, squar- ing in front of...

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... del Corno gossip- ing curiously among vicious company, or pace the lonely woods of his estate, book in hand, full of bitter meditations. In the eveni... ...th and a dingy mat or so and a “surround” as they call it, of dark stained wood. Here and there against the wall are trunks and boxes. There are cupbo... ...cloth of which, assumed to be land, spread towns and villages and forts of wooden bricks; there are steep square hills (geologically, volumes of Orr’s... .... I had come upon him one day while lunching with Somers and Sutton at the Playwrights’ Club, and had asked him to dinner on the spur of the moment. H... ... thrust himself, it may be, through the very piece of space that once held Charles the Martyr plead- ing for his life, seems horrible profanation to D... ...Circle. It included Bailey and Dayton and myself, Sir Herbert Thorns, Lord Charles Kindling, Minns the poet, Gerbault the big railway man, Lord Gane, ...

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...g, returning, mounting, descending, com- parable only to ants on a pile of wood—is no more intelli- gible than the Bourse to a Breton peasant who has ... ...he has turned the Chardon (the Thistle) into a gentleman to bewitch— whom? Charles X.!—My dear boy,” he went on, holding Lucien by his coat button, “a... ...ertise the ap- pearance of one of the finest books of the age, l’Archer de Charles IX.! We will appeal to Dauriat to bring out as soon as possible les... ...moralist, the artist, and the sage administrator alike must regret the old wooden galleries of the Palais Royal, where the lambs were to be seen who w... ...abby carpet worn to the string. A little bed- 23 Balzac stead, of painted wood and old-fashioned shape, was hung with yellow cotton printed with red ... ... the success of his romance, republished under its real title, L’Archer de Charles IX., or the excitement caused by his volume of sonnets called Les M... ...tudies and plans them, and pulls the wires of various interests, just as a playwright trains his intelligence in combining situations, studying his ac...

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...out any apparent opposition; for the liberalism of the Left had wel- comed Charles X. with as much enthusiasm as the Right. Even clear-sighted and sus... ...-answering, and buckling for the fight. Such a famil- iar is like the soft wood of savages, which, when rubbed against the hard wood, strikes fire. So... ...52 Bureaucracy Des Lupeaulx stopped in the doorway, and leaned against the woodwork. This ferret of ideas did not deny himself the pleasure of spying ... ...ce beyond is a large room, tolerably well lighted, but seldom floored with wood. Wooden floors and fireplaces are commonly kept sacred to heads of bur... ... the faith and enthusiasm of his years. In fact, the youth looked upon the playwright as a great author, and it was to Sebastien that du Bruel said, t... ...g that he could not com- prehend. He was the first to paint a black cap on Charles X.’s head on the five-franc coins. He mimicked Dr. Gall when 75 Ba... ...found within the words, “Revolution Francaise”; “Eh, c’est large nez,” in “Charles Genest,” an abbe at the court of Louis XIV ., whose huge nose is re...

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... Nicholas Nickleby, containing a Faithful Account of the Fortunes, Misfortunes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens....

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...nes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication THE LI... ...nes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens is a publication of the Penn- sylvania State University. T... ...nes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Ser... ...and dusty antiquaries tell of them as of a fable. But they dwelt in an old wooden house—old even in those days—with overhanging gables and balconies o... ...eof, strode to the vaulted room, the walls of which, being of dark shining wood, gleamed in the light of the blazing logs which were piled upon the he... ...e instal- ment to each boy in succession: using for the purpose a com- mon wooden spoon, which might have been originally manu- factured for some giga... ... person alive. In short, charity must have its romance, as the novelist or playwright must have his. A thief in fustian is a vulgar character, scarcel...

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... Nicholas Nickleby, containing a Faithful Account of the Fortunes, Misfortunes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens....

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...nes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens VOLUME ONE A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publicat... ...nes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. Thi... ...nes, Uprisings, Downfallings and Complete Career of the Nickelby Family by Charles Dickens, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Ser... ...and dusty antiquaries tell of them as of a fable. But they dwelt in an old wooden house—old even in those days—with overhanging gables and balconies o... ...eof, strode to the vaulted room, the walls of which, being of dark shining wood, gleamed in the light of the blazing logs which were piled upon the he... ...e instal- ment to each boy in succession: using for the purpose a com- mon wooden spoon, which might have been originally manu- factured for some giga... ... person alive. In short, charity must have its romance, as the novelist or playwright must have his. A thief in fustian is a vulgar character, scarcel...

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............................................................ 107 CHAPTER VI ? FRANCOIS VILLON, STUDENT, POET, AND HOUSEBREAKER.........117 CHAPTER VII ? CHARLES OF ORLEANS ............................................................................ 141 CHAPTER VIII ? SAMUEL PEPYS .......................................................................................... 170 CH...

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...RANCOIS VILLON, STUDENT, POET, AND HOUSEBREAKER .........117 CHAPTER VII – CHARLES OF ORLEANS ........................................................... ...ve; thence was he despatched along the road to freedom. That shanty in the woods was a station in the great Underground Railroad; that adroit and phil... ... that complete Arabian Nights to which we have all so long looked forward. CHARLES OF ORLEANS. – Perhaps I have done scanty justice to the charm of th... ...he mind peopled with childish phantoms. In relation to his contemporaries, Charles seems quite a lively character. It remains for me to acknowledge th... ...- cal growth of emotion, these are the only means at the dis- posal of the playwright. It is true that, with the assistance of the scene-painter, the ... ...ected and did not develop them. To the end he continued to see things as a playwright sees them. The world with which he dealt, the world he had reali... ...s it might be done in a play-book: Tom and Molly retire into a practicable wood. As for nationality and public sentiment, it is curious enough to thin... ...We should like to know what be- comes of the main body of the troop in the wood of La Saudraie during the thirty pages or so in which the foreguard la...

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...or its Irises better than for its working women, it must not expect honest playwrights to manufacture spurious evi- dence to save its credit. The misc... ...akespear, Goethe, Ibsen, and T olstoy, not to mention our own contemporary playwrights, is as much in place in Mr Redford’s office as a pickpocket is ... ...cerned, the Censorship is the most popular institution in England; and the playwright who criticizes it is slighted as a blackguard agitating for impu... ...and lodging is an impossibly low wage for a barmaid. It goes on to cite Mr Charles Booth as having testified that there are many laborers’ wives who a... ...dge McIntosh as Vivie, Julius Knight as Praed, Fanny Brough as Mrs Warren, Charles Goodhart as Crofts, Harley Granville-Barker as Frank, and Cosmo Stu... ...h have sounded sensible and strong to her so far, now begin to ring rather woodenly and even priggishly against the new tone of her mother] Dont think... ...th the sun shining from a cloudless sky. The garden wall has a five-barred wooden gate, wide enough to admit a carriage, in the middle. Beside the gat... ... wall, bounded on the farther side by a strip of turf and an unfenced pine wood. On the lawn, between the house and the drive, is a clipped yew tree, ...

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...SHER SHER SHER SHER SHERW W W W WOOD ANDERSON OOD ANDERSON OOD ANDERSON OOD ANDERSON OOD ANDERSON W W W W W... .................... 209 4 Sherwood Anderson SHER SHER SHER SHER SHERW W W W WOOD ANDERSON OOD ANDERSON OOD ANDERSON OOD ANDERSON OOD ANDERSON W W W W W... .... Somehow, except for an oc-casional story like the haunting “Death in the Woods,” he was unable to repeat or surpass his early success. Still, about ... ...ouches of his approach, echoes of his voice. Writing about the Elizabethan playwright John Ford, the poet Algernon Swinburne once said: “If he touches... ...matter what subject came into her mind. Once she talked to the children of Charles Lamb and made up strange, inti-mate little stories concerning the l... ...r. The stories were told with the air of one who had lived in a house with Charles Lamb and knew all the secrets of his private life. The children wer... ...secrets of his private life. The children were somewhat confused, thinking Charles Lamb must be someone who had once lived in Winesburg. On another oc...

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...r band-boxes and rouge-pots, at his side; so that, at every new station, a wooden gallery must be run up between their lodgings. He has not only his M... ...lzburg, with truncheon grounded; only Fable expecting that he will awaken. Charles the Hammer, Pepin Bow-legged, where now is their eye of menace, the... ...all royally caparisoned for hunting, he met, at some sudden turning in the Wood of Senart, a ragged Peasant with a coffin: “For whom?”—It was for a po... ...ly, in the forest, a thousand years; only in the thousandth year, when the woodman arrives with his axe, is there heard an echoing through the solitud... ...rd: but now shall men be borne. (October and November, 1783.) Nay, Chemist Charles thinks of hydrogen and glazed silk. Chemist Charles will himself as... ...bespierre. The son of an Advocate; his father founded ma- son-lodges under Charles Edward, the English Prince or Pre- tender. Maximilien the first-bor... ...ly; some count as many as Sixty Places of Dancing. (Mercier. ii. 124.) The Playwright manufactures: pieces of a strictly Republican character. Ever fr... ...in Cities of the South! Revolutionary Army is gone forth, under Ronsin the Playwright; six thousand strong; in ‘red nightcap, in tricolor waistcoat, i... ... said, some time ago. It is an Army with portable guillotine: commanded by Playwright Ronsin in terrible moustachioes; and even by some uncertain shad...

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...traditions spring up in which the libertine and profli- gate—Tom Jones and Charles Surface are the heroes, and decorous, law-abiding persons—Blifil an... ... who confines himself to popular legislation—or, for the matter of that, a playwright who confines himself to popu- lar plays—is like a blind man’s do... ...nvesting her trade with every allurement that the art of the novelist, the playwright, the dancer, the milli- ner, the painter, the limelight man, and... ...beasts of burden, it is no use requiring much more from them but hewing of wood and drawing of water: what- ever is to be done must be done FOR them m... ...bt the strain on the attention of the audience and on the ingenuity of the playwright is much less; but I find in practice that the Greek form is inev... ...f thick fibre matting. The only other piece of furniture is a clock with a wooden dial about as large as the bottom of a washtub, the weights, chains,... ...he’s like a bird born in a cage, that would die if you let it loose in the woods. When I thought how little it was to a man of my easy temper to put u...

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... the drama went very far for a time, and the comic authors of the reign of Charles II., evi- dently from a reaction, and to shake off the excess and t... ...untries he had visited. On his return to England he entered the service of Charles I., who knighted him in 1641. Next year, after the death of his fat... ...f a contemporary of Rabelais, the Legende de Pierre Faifeu by the Angevin, Charles de Bourdigne, the first edition of which dates from 1526 and the se... ...dalgos borrachos maranisados como diablos: but he had a fair sword made of wood, and the dagger of boiled leather, as well painted and gilded as any m... ... of the windmill of Myrebalais. 65 Rabelais Chapter 1.XII. Of Gargantua’s wooden horses. Afterwards, that he might be all his lifetime a good rider, ... ...t be all his lifetime a good rider, they made to him a fair great horse of wood, which he did make leap, curvet, jerk out behind, and skip forward, al... ...r of these two ways will work upon you, of which doleful truth some of our playwrights stand so many living monuments? Why, then, truly I think on no ...

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...ace behind the hearth. Agnes Sorel, in all simplicity, took her fortune to Charles VII., and the King accepted it. Jacques Coeur kept the crown for Fr... ...osses- sion, you find the remains of floral relics hoarded in dainty cedar-wood boxes. They cannot distinguish themselves one from the other; for them... ... a noble house, a dynasty; like the Fuggers of Antwerp, that lent money to Charles V. and were created Princes of Babenhausen, a family that exists at... ...arissa is a master- piece, there are fourteen volumes of her, and the most wooden-headed playwright would give you the whole of Clarissa in a single a... ...ster- piece, there are fourteen volumes of her, and the most wooden-headed playwright would give you the whole of Clarissa in a single act. So long as... ...thousand, d’Aiglemont with a million, Matifat with three hundred thousand, Charles Grandet (who married Mlle. d’Aubrion) with half a million, and so f...

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... character of a rabid collector, loaded with pictures, statuettes, frames, wood-carving, ivories, enamels, porcelains, and the like. He had sunk the g... ... daughter of the Sieur Thirion, usher of the cabi- net to Louis XVIII. and Charles X., had never taken very kindly to her husband’s first cousin, once... ...them excruci- ating annoyance. As he spoke, he draw a long, narrow cherry- wood box, marvelously carved, from his coat-pocket. “Oh, did I?—I had forgo... ... part of her time there before she built Menars. Some of the most splendid wood-carving ever known has been saved from destruction; Lienard (our most ... ...ose exquisite masterpieces. Frankenthal ware is marked with a C and T (for Charles Theodore) interlaced and crowned. On old Dresden china there are tw... ...e rich, and—” “What would it have been if Heaven had spared my poor little Charles!—” cried the lady. “Oh, with two children you would be poor,” retur... ...glect on this head, perhaps because Provi- dence has been so overworked by playwrights of late. Pardon the transcriber’s errors. 277 Balzac Addendum ...

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...s article could be written by Samuel Warren. And failing that, I wish that Charles Dickens, who wrote in his “American Notes” with such passionate dis... ...or the fooleries of Parliament, and to see what the Censor has left of our playwrights and Sir Jesse Boot of our writers, and to dine in restaurants a... ...ework in substantial fabrics by steel frames, replace the skilled maker of woodcuts by a photographer, and so on through the whole range of our activi... ...- centration of intensive culture. There may be an adjacent Wild supplying wood, and perhaps controlled by a simple forestry. The law that holds this ... ...e greatly loves and admires his Card, as that Richardson ad- mired his Sir Charles Grandison, or that Mrs. Humphry Ward considers her Marcella a very ... ...ayed in action fascinates me. It is like watching a game of billiards with wooden cushes and beechwood balls. S S S S Sec. 2 ec. 2 ec. 2 ec. 2 ec. 2 B...