Famous French Auth 00 Gau Tia La

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for
of
Hero
ripened,
he
or
was easily induced
ever
waged
against
leader of
not
as
literary
1830,
immediately
in
its
infancy,
and
form and rhythm.
which
appeared
in
1830,
Here
we
find
that
a
narrow
?
Cenacle^
ardor,
and
even
painted
ill
the
blind-alley
words
honor,
and
when
a book strik-
it
 
our artist and
none of these
great
ones who has come back to him, kaows the secret : each
send^
him
having
pressed
the
of
worldly
pleas-
ure,
Death
but
Death
with
slumber,
but
a
dream,
Gautier
was
now
ripened
and
complete
instrument,
he
depths of
inspiration, he
;
to
the
puts in prac-
laflamme,
Conime
recourse
to
some
fanciful
envelope
over
how to
a national
it hard
read Mademoi-
articles.
brilliant
gal-
Presse,
and
was
never
mastery of
 In
the
genius, a
than
the
present.
The
cessible
to
all
us^as
body. Upon
setting foot
Gautier's true
ease than
now, his
vague chimera
first
and
sovereign
the recital,
Constantinople
by
the
in
different
countries.
I
Turkey,
health
and
hope
and
stanza
There
critic
thirty
years.
Art-criticism
in
stitutes one of the innovations and one of the especial
talents of
;
; he compels
us to
degree
of
to
painted
pictures
regard
to
natural
pictures
and
While Theophile
done in
his. And
often pure
from
every
street
to
 
semblance
and
the
picturesque
nor
shares
the
himself, and no personal
a
sincere
love,
re-
is
his
This
suffices to his honor that he
has introduced
he has
rendered im-
is
series
of
charming
novelties,
alluring
thought pro-
portion of the
its literary
part iu
the February
revolution only
Theatre
Frangais
was
reciting
this
author, he sudden-
you
and
to
which
he
volume
o
f
to seek
a
chef
there is not
picture
entirely
finished
or
en-
graving.
it
must
be
pronounced
a
of nov lty.
so
unexpect-
ed
Theophile
and
has
ia Presse, on Figaro^
innumerable articles
repeated
this
phrase
to
his
friend.
to travel
lending
itself
barbarism
physically
was
too
conquered, humiliated, and
near.
to
Forty could
and riper years.
their
number,
was
sympathy
by
correspondence and
theme
of
pen
will
ere
long
do
full
well
as
to
the
critic,
poet
inscribed
on
the
records
following meagre
23d,
1804,
son.
while
in
to
gratify
he won the prize for
history.
In
1821,
of
the
poetic side. This
and
with notes
Delorme was Sainte-
inaugu-
rating
that
series
fully
de-
veloped.
were
Since the year 1840,
university of
day lectures designed
were
upon
Wednesday
and
in
1849,
under
Doctor
immediately
appear
continued
these
 
that
office.
Being
now
appointed
professor
in
the
felt
the
liveliest
interest.
The
role
he
has
Johnson,
with
Jef-
steps
But
he
could
in
France
lously come
 
a
fitting
criticisms
of
Lam-
artine,
Victor
Hugo
as
judge.
His
man-
ner
his
own
precepts.
monarchist
which
must
be
fathomed.
As
to a
left
incarnations and
ing
the portrait
new sittings from his
Sainte-Beuve's true
heart. Age did
lessen his
life, his
something
of
that
spirit-
transfigures
matter,
never married,
but he
by
his
care
broken
her
heart,
the
wisdom
of
my
testamentary
Lacoussade or
who shall
of
pointe
adored,
and
accepted
for
a
husband.
General
the
happiness
a
extremes
Catholic
Paris,
the
to
daughter
extended
the
hand
anew,—the
in
the
She never
a
was open
vating
women,
so
own sex. Her
;
cal
eyes ;
her time
poor,
and
then seventy-seven
his
His wife
having
committed
Meantime,
in
traversing
Europe
to
plead
She
serfdom.
In
1850,
General
age
of
ninety-two.
friends slill met
still
further
advances
toward
Christian
and
more
active
troub-
lous
times,
had been
rank of
spirit-
has also been
rable translations,
—these
in
giving
her
Avritings
that meet our
I pity
the human
sense
be
allows us to
of
the
vulnerable, is
of the
side.
have as
we
give,
By
heaven, resplendent and
a
never-ending
and
celestial
day.
She
feels
full
of
sadness
pontiff
The
of
happiness of
one
by
his
sober
realities
;
white
have
scarcely
where
noise
life, as at
to
anticipated peace
bishop, y, ho
delights.
We
close
the
book
reluctantly.
It
re-
Terni,
waters.
reole of golden
accents
;
Delphine was at
song.
blonde.
Anneaux
d'or
crown,
Rings
Confident and
become
more
ennobled
in the
gifted,
queen
of
 
is
said
This quiet,
years old,
renown.
It
required
in
of a woman
This
husband
and
the
centre
of
a
her.
She
felt
proud
of
complishments
in
the
; but this
the
velvet bands
of a
waves
around
her
was
a
trail-
ing
black
moved you
upon
herself
to
command
inimitable
accents.
She
living,
she
possessed
to
follow
a
admiration. She
lo\ ed
of
Europe
praise. Among her
able and bril-
a comedy
in five
met
a
favorable
In
days of
the
polish
of
marble.
I
read
the hush of
and Mile.
exquisite ro-
year,
Brings
Fear,
and
a
very
laughable
farce,
the
darts
of
 
morning
with
Victor
Hugo,
less
beautiful
than
that
two
o'clock
of
deserted
In
1855,
while
featui-es,
the
indolent
languor
she
had
more
of her
majestic
old
age
for
her,
full
of
days,
labors
and
honors.
Time,
they
so
successful
see or
of art, intoxicated
the charm
of death.
When the
this adorable
Madame de
of old,
known
all
success,
all
splendor,
June,
1855,
resurrection
to
there was one
of
letters
and
Many
edacior.
Time
demolishes,
still.
Nothing
remains
simple
cross
La
The complete
of her
book
of
Ajsene
some
hive of labor,
for
a
of
passage
was
in
1825,
of van-
antiquated
Ars^ne.
shut himself up from morning to night in his grand
father's
library.
A
1752,
great change
that had
to
Ben-
serade.
In
his
Arsene took the precious volume
along
 
one
learned
poems.
the memor3\
rhymes,
this
league with
not
so
witnessed
an
with
a
treatise
on
Algebraic
closed,
upon
him
tenant left, a
Death believes
in literature,
Paul, he com-
of
plastic
beauty,
and
glory
in
a
the
architectural
seal
They had very
this
defici-
ency,
by
cramming
been
high-crested
sultan,
lived
the
very
centre
of
Paris,
the
very
centre
of
Paris,
hundred franc
notes. All
them,
to a
king of
known, others ambitious
Revue
de
Paris,
where,
in
1838,
he
Before publishing
has
a
profound
each in turn
 
'
Ah,
a
the
Picardian
students;
the sky
has given
It would
be useless
of
Pierre
de
I'Estoile,
of
read.
painter of
new Paris,
His official
some
Nineteenth
Century,
fortune.
One
francs
aiJ:ists around him.
mas-
devoted
himself
world
calls
is becoming
of
age.
If
solid.
She
had
petulant
extremely
fond
of
reading.
country home, will
readers
charm-
ing
glimpses
of
at
the
convent,
she
was
seduced
and dogs.
seven-
teen
must languish in
Dudevant,
bound
to
his
some knowledge
and
admiration
lost
from
view.
The
naturalist,
little son,
then four
rambles.
These
relations
profound
which
ed
to
the
of one
of these
led to a violent scene with the young wife's husband, in
the
midst
of
which
a
fancy
seized
the
and
die
on
the
pas-
sion.
sorrow
irreparable.
So
for the
We
ere
lonsr
find
Chateau-
briand.
 Why
he
asked.
articles
as
soon
as
possible.
From
that
day
reading
fame
se^
publishers
husband
on
imagined
Sand, and
no one
can object.
And thus
Alphonse
Rabbe,
himself
author, marvellous
as contradictory.
veil.
George
Sand
costume.
This
costume
she
of
poverty
and
trial.
Sandeau,
wounded
to
indifference.
befriend-
ed
him.
once regretted
same work
All
the
friends
of
demanding
an
account
of
publish. M.
took up
sonal
study
published
five
more real
hurled
down,
dom
and
happiness
abide.
their
inclinations.
Herself
of
foot,
night, do you not take her for a stranger
?
 
astray.
Like
hete-
Lamen-
Her
sympathies
are
Sand goes to
Her
nature
carries
would
play
nothing
of
hers.
The
great
might
be
forced
to
admire
her
too
much.
no
full-
length
portrait.
in
twelve
thousand
of
letters
as in that of the air, it is seldom that
the
sparrows
by children
has
written
several
popular
books.
ly French
the
critics
praise,
her
as
yet
we
think,
be
bur-
poet
Calvin
de
ancestors
of
grave pursuits,
Consul,
December 11th,
years
his
beauty
attracted
the
Flemish painter.
brother.
Fou-
cher,
Hugo
was
chief.
As
his
father
choice
of
a
took
Soon recogniz-
to turn
fashion,
now begun
verses
entitled
from
the
reception
given
to
some
other
dramatic
efforts,
nothing
His
friends,
richer
than
de
the
most
distin-
guished
men
then
met
marks
a
turning
point
his
details
seemed
others
went to Baden,
brought
back
true
that
experience
had
taught
him.
to
repeat
here.
The
one
he replied
reason,
quarrel,
suffering
from
Musset did
of
heart-rending
wrote
forty
of
heart-rending
pathos.
that of his
which
would
bring
them
issued
caprices
of
his
Muse.
During
than
ever
to
deny
to
from whom
;
its
climacteric
writer wide
awake, and
for myself, I have
the
prince
royal,
a
sorrow
which
prose
captivity.
languor
some flash
that
to his reputa-
of his
fortunate
people.
our
author's
posthumous
works.
upon
been
regimen
was
prescribed
to
him,
was
share.
'Alfred
height,
 
con-
versation
elsewhere.
His
family
of his cousin,
with pictures
precious hours
generous, and above all,
spoken
a
insanity
and
egotism,
closed
my
mouth
to
prayer.
write
the
history
the
entire
armies
of
the
fided
mocked
at
the
There
were
three
old.
During
presage
of
the
future.
They
already
saluted
of
tes yeux.
night
enlightens.
Whose
of friends
Paris.
Sometimes
they
mothers
Rachel
comforted
fortune. Happy
outer
already won, he
repose
amid
these
family
Jiel,
Enfant
Paris,
in
the
nor
change
nor
dying,
Amid
of
the
This
1830,
Parisian
you
museum
which
Royale, to
scene was
Himself.
Lucretia
Borgia,
the
heart,
devotion,
impu-
dent
falsehood.
That
by
themselves.
Despite
always
sure
of
victory,
a master-
The
Revue
Hugo
the
Olym-
pian
friendly
hand
to
the
grace a vos filles
Passer
air's dominions,
And dwell
so we
 
for
another
piece,
actresses,
Mile.
Georges
in the repetitions. At all times and places, the director
was
day stir_
led
on
had
been
no
longer
for
the
Porte-
is
the
poet. He has
represents
a
ship
at
the
special album.
or
destroys
the
monuments
Gothic capitals, vowed to ruin by governmental
thought-
lessness,
or
menaced
by
brac
him to
purchase new
around
with
these
golden
rods.
The
upholsterers,
representation,
but
made its
political offender
mourning for .that
of the
the
Count
again sought
midnight.
:
colorabe,
Par
ce
and Barbes was saved.
a
man
sentenced
to
them
to
make
a
breach
in
yourself
with
the
insensate
 
the prose of
tack
upon
Church
and
State,
he called
devil
on
a
mission
preceded
and
announced
fate of
rays
were
extinguished
before
that
idea of
aesthetics, which
he would
willingly have
their
prejudices,
theii-
of the people had not
then
they came
Boule-
vard
which
hair were
were
la
Concorde.
The
he would
or a melon
honest,
after
artificial
heroes
and
heroines
the
elegance
the
Mimi
Pinson
of
Alfred
de
Musset,
but
race
been
does not reach
we
appreciate
statues.
His
merits
a
handsome
young
He had made two voyages
to
Italy
decay, all this
under the
Byron
beau-
unknown seas,
notes,
what
poet had
his flight
and
those
marvellous
rliymes at his
shore,
to
the
lofty
spirituality
of
made that
to
re-
and
whom
to
The
poet's
verse and in its
;
thought), and
with a
hand that
Aboul-Cassem the
did not blight its
had
departed
of Arabian
amazed tribes
followed with
mount at
one
day
he
country.
Amid
these
flatteries
and
seductions,
Lamartine
went
on
tranquilly,
almost
indifferently,
was recovered
at
this
concurrence
of
marvellous
and Julia,
vessel
which
noth-
without apparent reason. Lamartine
brilliant
unknown
heart.
again.
The
desire
the
fact
in
of a
imitate.
that he
had any
personal inter-
ests there.
civiliza-
of
day,
play
his fortune.
Those
who
after having thrown
and
out
Athens and
leave our
embarrassed in
beauties,
we
have
committed
the
art, applies
realistic
essays
of
these
the
thou-
said,
Are they,
then, unworthy
their
artist
all
sprays,
mings, with their richness of brocades, moires and satins,
the rustle and
the
some
aside, Leonardo
to
comprehend the
knees
andlegs
all these
with
one
stroke
thenon, neither for the
not offer
form
to
delineate,
but
the
woman
formity,
but
of the
Empire, nor
but
an
ares are not
; no
dame
a
him, we enter
gown not
slipper
dance
upon
of his
degree.
Every
as we hold our hat, as we draw on our
gloves,
under these
the
grace,
her
irregu-
lustres, the din
them
more
Terribles,
and
especially
his
series is
so vivid
a
no moral
folds,
this
 
outline through
began to emerge
details
of
his
toilet,
and
only
in
the best
reputation.
strange
or the
when they are
thing.
 
the
wit
of
these
last
years
the
reality
imitates
live
in
his
Hogarth,
but
But
witty,
and
Thomas
Virelo-
que,
his
half-blinded
ejes,
as
clairvoyant,
as
profound,
as
inclined towards
astonishing
combinations.
He
was
not
one
of
those
chimerical
persons
or
per-
petual
motion
box, holly,
a
cemetery.
It
appears
that
erary
conscience
ing
a
a
liim-
self.
Born
in
India,
and
thoroughly
acquainted
works,
un-
we
drank
some
of
able from the name of
the
a
in a more
which
our
habit
to
wait
until
a notice
poet,
we
and
so
of
changes
into
aqua
toffana,
cantharides cuirassed
poisons
here
displays
its
small
adorns
of
become
acclimated
in
this
atmosphere,
out
of
France
as
in
if he
treatise,
to
the
cal
subtlety
and
an
time
to
upon
Delacroix
ones.
seen elsewhere,
of
those
without trembling,
he chose this costume
by
very
eyes,
club, turquoises,
work, the
the
Cassini.
of the
the pavilion
impossible
dream.
We
Balzac
had
risen
at
from
a
slight
discoloration
the
whole
breakfast
is true that he
rhymes, in
rhythms, in
a
master
for
certain
with
his
own
and
so laugh-
Balzac's
life
anterior
to
our
Balzac was
child
parents
studies.
With
the
exception
scorn
from
this
life
hand, his
half
of
himself
the
half
confessing
foi
an
incapable
child.
our
ap-
2)arent
and
incorrigible
lads
amusements in
goras were an exception
of
our
our
cost;
perhaps,
of study, was that
gives
a
summary
sketch
in
 Louis
Ilaugoult
roughl}'^
intervened,
the
my
myself, would
have completed
I
have
observed,
An
effeminate
An
my
dreams,
ricochets
solitary
truckle-
and
yet
woman
thus
Inca^
6
roi
infortune
readings
and
the
pur-
suits
of
liberty, this pupil,
a
traits connected
was
prodigious.
memori-es
at
will,
they were
book whence he had
rest,
the
tender
cares
of
forced
triumphed
over
ere
long
appeased.
The
tions
Gatien,
and
the
of
the
it
with
uncle
Toby,
through
of the
; he studied,
little hardship would
he
is
not
yet
a
March,
1836,
and
dedicated
an attic,
them on
for him as the
them
from
the
boulevard
I
grew
exasperated
at
those
facul-
all.
These
of
the
into
them, he
with their
surroundings, he
was, for
a
his
has
seduced
writers
He
sketched
plans
of
comedies,
Dramas
his
head-
stand
the
field
ication. Study
lends a
my
furniture,
of
in respect
Racine, for
had
judged
a
caring
for
the
beauty
of
wore flannel
sous
a
day ;
there
remained
two
but
Balzac's
correspondence
the reality.
writes
he.
supplied
in
the
ivhole
a great man
makes us dream  
a
 
prevented being
upon
him
the
rock
of
it a sacred
duty to discharge
because it represented
to
him,
was
regard
every
the
form.
That
despaired a
the
powers
of
the
greatest
geniuses
grant,
and
this
which sleep did
written for
through
walls
and
the
manner the place
each
shovels,
embark
to trans-
port our
aban-
imperfect
much metal.
The idea
an
lodged, nor had
moved
with
at
each
of their
fashion,
to present
money
would be
pistol-shot,—
found
compensation
anxieties of
Valentine, and
does lodge without
does not lodge
without
boarding-
house
with
Mamma
Vauquer,
or
yet
they
possess
wanting
to
thee,
Oswald
for
gold.
California
future
ex-
grave
Balzac, who
poems
 
of
but
to
paint
society
his
all. And
the form and
having
gone
out,
and
the
a
itself only
the
His
columns
in
the
approved
of
some
figures,
Arabic
or
proofs with the cor-
of
library composed of
from
the
first
notices
of
a sort of
monk-
only
six
hours
waken
him
at
the
end
the evening
with abuse,
bank-
ers,
editors,
duchesses
Schools, the
dome of
Paris
and
the
Paris they
that to
this
those
these
penetrate
zac's,
Balzac,
stair-case
at
the
troublesome people
find a
as a bed,
covered
with
white
flame-colored
silk
enriched it still more
glittered
carpet
resembled
an
hands of
or
doubtless, of
some foreign
the
would
seem
less
a
narrow
iron
bedstead,
a
hand
all
the
wax
candles
in
the
succor
on
all
occasions,
and
to
When the
person
in
a
brains,
ward
at
part
we
had
only
to
each
him,
we
believed
our-
selves
the red
cordon around
Did
mem-
bers
who
stable
which
can
drive
men
as
well
as
small
journals
to
despair.
We
took
horses had not
manger, and
the association
Each
one
of
life,
sur
rounding
themselves
with
the
how many
strange paradoxes
we have
the strictest
sense. Once,
that thirty thousand francs still
remained
unappropria-
ted  
radishes.
 
able intention
exposure,
entire liberty
one
tree.
their obstiDacy
francs
must
be
sashes
upon its sign
in enormous letters,
;
his
illusion.
Meantime,
was to defer
conscience, nor
he
visits
so
avaricious
name among
disillusions,
god,
exis-
tence
one of
took some
and
with
a
facetious
of
Madame
Vauquer.
 
sayings for
one of
lier characters
in the
a
stranger
had
some of
Del-
This
stranger
doubtless
at
Montmartre,
 
so
he
would
be
he
acted
us with the
*
a
word
my man
this
barked
out
the
drawers
of
the
commode
hair penetrating the
 
Balzac.
gray
paper
hangings,
marble
and
the
tapestry
ment
more
city peopled
with his
ever very
a great
Alfred
de
spoke
equally
of men.
does
poeti-
cal
they
may
be
elsewhere.
economizing
not-
withstanding
his
elegiac
samples of
his volume
Douriat, are not
Like all
sense,
The
great
literary
for
a
Balzac was afraid of facility, and did not believe that
a
hasty
singularly
story was
to divide his
of the drama
or the vaude-
those daily
morning con«
part ap-
close. People
is to
is
the
varied
complicated,
exuberant,
and
diverse
genius.
to create many Virgins.
and he
us, that ideal created
between the
her faults, in her
hats
him
teeth,
of
Paris
accomplishment
of
his
work
in
a
parenthesis,
how
to
as he said
life,
the voluntary slave.
With a very
would
flights
He
made
journeys
in
costumes
a
a great
time
something
ethereal,
infatuates us.
finite,
redescended
to
our
he
continued
to
doe§ it
to almost
life
Platonic
loves;
difemina;
the
secret
of
silk
and
the
creaking
tender
terms,
to
abuse his confidence,
of
Balzac's
life,
because
we
austere
since it
had
so
dramatic
composition.
As
we
fect his
correct the proofs
form,
of
combination
is
greater,
the
material
from
recounted
the
in-
and
was
of
a
morning,
to
proofs,
the'
hunting-vest
with
same time shaggy
the eyes
pressed with
eyes
in
then
examining
the
other,
and
not
gaping
ting,
thundering
in-
cisive,
M.
Albert
fat
nor
lean
have
he believed
for their luscious
was
going
to
him
with
plethora
and
de
Girardin,
M6vj
and
lect in
for the
summer
an
mother,
in
whom
Balzac
obstinately
insisted
taken for
angry
;
that Balzac
sake of a carriage
travelling
companions.
But
we
must
Balzac
did
of faith
which
was
not
boudoir
whose
ancient
the mar-
riage of
long loved.
for this
some
foreign
ca-
riosity
from
letter, Balzac
had traced
life remained
tenacious in
sometimes, under
but
immorality,
and
ad-
 
 
and
we
greeted
him
with
a
immediate
him
a
favorable
feigned
chapeau and his
the legend in
the
acknowledged
instant.
popularity which
mind, temperate,
and
a
tear.
His
couplets, and which
with
are
yesterday,
alighted
labors,
poetry.
religiously
necessary
for
and
regretted
country.
In
long, laborious leisure, weighed every line, every word,
every
; disquieting Imnself
Gallic
ballads
are
popular
down
ment
is
amiable,
have engraven upon his seal, for
he
principle from
one end
career which is
caricature,—
then
the
artist,
content
foot ;
he
a senti-
sacrifice ; he
those
leaden
aphorisms
face
dabbled
ties
but
his
tion.
Henri
for
his
dash-
at
Villers-
and which present an excel-
lent picture of French country-town
life. He
an
the
Duke
the
boldness
first
theatre in France, and, with an energy and spirit that
should encourage
re-
source
Charles  N^odier intro-
interrupted
eveiy
literary
scheme.
It
was,
however,
welcomed
by
the
Creole's
son,
who
be
who
had
performed
in
his
plays
world..
It
was
followed
by
him
and
later
two
his
constant
supervision
manipula-
 
most important
Dumas's
works
was
no
presently the
partnership
was
care in the
brought to him
mail-
engaged in
heavy law-
journals,
popular, being sus-
was
by
shifts
not be called
to
introducing
grand
schemes
to
same
year.
He
been
mentioned,
written, and
by a
number of
in
us
wonderfully
our
relations
the
whole
man.
who
seizes
their
secret
for
us,
/
is
greatly
to
example),
is
marking,
satisfaction—
Gray
avail is
nor
has
all the
other way.
render
that
sense.
and
how
few
artists
have
received
have
against that
of us
is gi*eatness
are, as
assembled
in
the
sitting-room
;
 
being
sti-uck
with
the
the old
my
so much
looking on,
ardent, sensitive, agi-
a
school,
and
to her brother's)
had
already
called
his
tory of
his thoughts,
friends, he
only
a
few
to
fall
on
waked
up
he
writes
a
surprised
by
back of the forest.
as
the
This Brittany of
sud-
denly
changed
back
by
the loveliest in the world
;
literature.
One
has
often
heard
that
an
Frenchmen
friends, and as
names
of
Bernardin
de
St.
Pierre,
Chateaubriand,
and
Victor
Greek and
the harvest of
grain
of
that
hidden
refresh
 
time
a
can
this
death and our redemption ?
I
records the
fervency
beautiful and
•with this
found
compassion. But the
'
infinite,
and
still
keep
striking
its
My children,
He was sitting
Elie,
near.
This
is
not
to find what he
spent are
of
a
and
lastly,
a
wanderer
a
could
Yal
details of
;
the warm
its
visitors
a
father and
at the
another,
and
noises
wood, to make
;
talking
brings
us
and your imagina-
sil-
vered
the
ap-
the
doorstep
to
with the chii-p
passion
for
per-
fection,
the
necessity
to
produce,
to
was to
even-
ing
at
twenty-four
of
Arts ;
and
to
his
heavy
On
his
old
playfulness
on
the
Chenaie, But in
ultimate
with
the
chiefs
of
longer.
Then,
again,
thoughts
; I
owe
futm-e. Poetry,
world
would
it I
youth of
of my
 
on
the wind blows
I fancy I
quite out
an
ir-
I know
whose
delights
iny
under
a
terpretative both
having
moral
'profundity.
^schy-
lus's
But
both
kinds,
Parens: his
and secret
on the
all
distasteful
to
it
without
rhythm
 
are
told
the universe
of them
composition,
color
stolen
from
which
he
his
friend,
M.
Trebutien,
a
free
and
wild
 
said
so
much,
shall
conclude
with
some
of
these
mountains.
Like
the
stream
of
this
of
a
remote
having
which
I
dealt
and
the
subtlest
I
should lead thee to
all
their life.
which
age
now serves
rivers
have
rapid and
Cybele,
whether
in
the
me as
across
the
flanks
hidden
within
the
and
said, quit during
naked and pure. There
divinities;
or
I
view
the
night-watches
before
erns,
I
Cybele, and that the
night,
or
words
 
the
wilderness,
plunge
among
the
most
lofty
discourse.
rainj
Earth.
of the
famona group
life
restrain
a
chagrins at home, in
her life.
His letters
the pictures that
tility,
he
of
which
pro-
relativity. But what in-
released,
to
the pro-
ject to
last of
people
in
a
nation
whose
lot
the
proofs,
paper
encountered
one
last
and
crowning
the displeasure
of the
a
new
His article
various high
lielped his
dull and lifeless
relief and
special
case.
lie
some excellent
materialist.
We
ought
digressively to
obey
the
com-
passion, his
system of France, which
was
in-
tolerable
to
him
the
the
required
them,
and
hope.
that engage the
he found to  write,
Carlyle
has
said,
heed
off.
French
poets,
was
born
his twenty-
all the
the
French
metropolis
La
in the
pursuit of
city
affords
unrivalled
facilities
the least.
His indifference
to
sell,
year
by
year,
a
portion
of
to
her
friends
of
bad,
and
was
not
much
improved
by
 
Racine,
terms of the most
to
him
through
life,
and
has
weakness.
Pos-
with what he
there read, that
his companion
recognize,
livre.
As
an
author.
Fontaine
him-
self,
the
from which it was