Search Results for bouquet

...A. Emerson Creore Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 NOTES ON THE EVOLUTION OF A RONSARD SONNET “JE VOUS ENVOYE UN BOUQUET” By A. EMERSONCREORE The fine sonnet “Je vous envoye un bouquet que ma main” ap- peared...

... Johnson and Boswell met him. To Captain Ourry’s industry, intelligence, and, perhaps most of all, to his sense of humor may fairly be credited much of the success of Colonel Henry Bouquet’s operations against the Indians in western Pennsylvania and the Ohio country during...

... by the Thousand,” “The soul . . . is com- posed / Of the external world.”2 Underneath his romantic “sombrero” there throbbed a painter’s mind obsessed with the surface arrangement of objects, such as that of a bouquet on a checkered tablecloth. His was a fiercely “basic” intelligence that would never...

..., ends with Weinheber, and betrays occasional unbalance (distressingly little of Heine, no Morgenstern, Busch, Kastner, or Brecht). But to compare anthologies thus is to be guilty of ingratitude, for every anthologist is proffering his readers a beautiful bouquet. In the bouquets imugi...

..., ends with Weinheber, and betrays occasional unbalance (distressingly little of Heine, no Morgenstern, Busch, Kastner, or Brecht). But to compare anthologies thus is to be guilty of ingratitude, for every anthologist is proffering his readers a beautiful bouquet. In the bouquets imugi...

...- self] je vois des collines d’inCgales hauteurs couvertes de bouquets d’arbres plantCs par le hasard et que la main de I’homme n’a point encore ghtCs et forcCs 5 rendre du revenu. Au milieu de ces collines aux formes admirables et se prhcipitant vers le lac par des pentes si singuli+res...

... in Benn’s practice, is the preference for a structure of abstract words which by definition involve the absence of any concrete thing or event. A brief reading of “Gladiolen” will initiate us into the semantics of Benn’s vision. The poem begins with a visual object-a bouquet of flowers...

..., Jessica Rosenberg’s study centers on the poetics of books that figure themselves in titles and paratexts as bowers and bouquets and so on, and thus identify as the hallmark forms and contents of the vegetable realm. Texts in this genre are read by Rosenberg as signaling, through such botanical self...

... musicale” (p. 160). M. Desonay agrees with the late Paul Laumonier in assigning Ronsard‘s abandonment of Cassandre to the year 1555. He considers the sonnets of 1552- 1553 to be “le bouquet le plus authentiquement parfumC des premi6res amours dont rende temoignage le grand Pan de la...

... elaborates this theme : Tu n’as pas de prairies, tu n’a pas de for&, Nous n’avons pas de fleurs pour t’en faire un bouquet, mais voici notre cam ; il sera ton printemps.14 The unanimists also found in the works of Hugo, particularly in his Paris & vol d’oiseau...

...- versi nonetheless makes them seem like bouquets of dried ideas, still- life arrangements. He fails to mirror their momentum, their emotion; and his notion that they are “exploratory” and “tentative” is itself so tentative that it scarcely allows him to say anything trenchant about them once...

... sheen and shape, And movement of emotion through the air, True nothing, yet accosted self to self. (“The Bouquet,” p. 449) In this poem, symbolically one of his richest, perhaps Stevens meant to oppose to the “things” of the Sartrean existentialists...

.... Bathylle alors s’arr2te et, d‘un oeil inhumain, Fixant les matelots rouges de convoitise, I1 partage Q chacun son bouquet de cythise Et tend P Ieurs baisers la paume de sa main. PHILIP STEPHAN 543 Here we have a picture...

... flower from his mother’s bouquet. T. P. has just been granted permission to drive the surrey because of Roskus’ rheumatism (Luster at the end is given permission to drive because T. P. is away). T. P., like Luster, takes pleasure in whipping the old horse and voices the same command...

... on “Life”: I ti rlccl;ii.itig that he will ”snicll my rctiiti;itit out.” he is perhaps proposing, witli liriguistic ;itid int;igiii;itivccstr;iv;igiticc, to .join the bouquet ant1 con- tribute to the gcricral fi-agixiicc. I%ut to “tic” is ii conscious. scprxte xt. 254...

..., symbolized by some object-the cap, the cigar case, the wedding bouquet, Rodolphe’s riding whip. The reader is thus led to the climax of Emma’s agony and death, so that it is not probable that most readers attach any great importance to the rapid account of Charles’ tribulations as a grief...

... to the natural world with its cycles of growth and decay is indicated at the beginning of the play by her dislike of flowers. When she comes downstairs, she finds Miss Tesman in a room filled with sunlight, fresh air, and flowers, among them the bouquet just sent in, significantly, by Thea Elvsted...

... ” in Spanish American Žc- tion by women. See Cynthia Steele, “Toward a Socialist Feminist Criticism of Latin American Literature,” Ideologies and Literature 4 (1983): 327. Byron The Female Plot in Parra’s IÞgenia 363 by Leal, who at one point sends her an enormous bouquet of white...

... The Loyal Subject in its original form, commenting with understandable sarcasm upon the “Young Lady’s’’ attempted improvements. Since those days The Loyal Subject has received few critical bouquets. Weber, in 1812, praised Fletcher’s depiction of “female character in all its shades...

... was avowedly sympathetic. Auguste Vitu, in the Pincebourde publication, corrected in a few minor details the Notice of Gautier. He went on to discuss the Fleurs, which he characterized as a strange and mag- nificent bouquet of Byronic curses, in a language which has had no analogy save in Dante. He...