Search Results for fleur

... Margaret Gilman 345 Baudelaire et la Belle aux cheveux d’or. By ALBERTFEUILLERAT. Yale University Press, 1941. Pp. 97. $2.00. L’Architecture des “Fleurs du Mal.” By ALBERT FEUILLERAT. Studies by Members of the French Department of Yale Uni- versity.l...

.... In 1555 the sonnet appears: Je vous envoye un bouquet de ma main Que j’ay ourdy de ces fleurs epanies : Qui ne les eust h ce vespre cuillies, Flaques h terre elles cherroient demain. Cela vous soit un exemple certain...

... into the heart of French literature and that his perception of different values in poetry demanded a new kind of reader, one who must have already formed tastes enabling him to accept the changes in poetic tone and aesthetic outlook evident in the Fleurs du mnl. The present-day reader finds...

... le cas en ce qui concerne Le Guignon, une pike des Fleurs du Ma1 pour laquelle la critique s’est trop souvent montree injuste en exagerant la part qui y revient aux emprunts de Ua~delaire.~ Pour soulever un poids si...

...) resembles very closely a passage of “A1 Aaraaf”: 0 Les Flews dn Mal, pp. 369-70. 1Q R. Michaud, “Baudelaire et Poe : Une mise au point,” RLC, XVIII (1938), 670. 11 Les Fleurs du Mal, p. 367 ; Louis Seylaz, Edgar Poe et les premiers sym- bolista frquis (Lausanne, 1923), p. 66. 348...

... books and articles in which he received considerable-or even little-attention. All selections have been chosen with a view to showing the portrait of the author of the Fleurs as created by his contemporaries. Book reviews and critical an- alyses, according to the introduction, have been...

.... Liselotte Dieckrnann 327 Y-a-t il un arrihe-goiit de la vie dans ces tombes? Et les abeilles trouvent-elles dans la bouche des fleurs un presque-mot qui se tait? 0 fleurs, prisonnih-es de nos instincts de bonheur, revenez-vous vers nous avec nos morts dans les veines? Comment khapper B...

..., Couvertes &or, de fleurs, de tissus Cclatans, De leur taille 1Cghe agitant l’klegance, Semblent le lis pompeux que le zephir balance. Elsewhere he depicts the charm of young love, the tenderness of mothers, the distinction to be found in the companionship of women...

... of merdauculatif! The alliterations and assonances in line 3 are representative of the verbal music sought by the decadents. Overdoing the alliterations and assonances they had detected in Les Fleurs du mnl, minor decadents accumulated such effects to the point of absurdity. Verlaine consciously...

... women into feminine fig- ures. Baudelaire wrote poems about women whom critics have been eager to treat as historical figures, recovering something of the women so transformed. The critical tradition has even succeeded in imposing the idea that there are in Les fleurs du mal three “cycles” of love...

... a glass darkly, but [suggesting] then face to face” (I Corinthians 13:12), or in Chaucer’s words, “the sighte of the parfit knowynge of God” (10.1079). There is no denying this vision, which is not darkened by hu- man foolishness and seriousness, either by Chaucer or Spark. Fleur Talbot, one...

... ; Des merles en noir regardaient briller. Un monsieur en linge arrangeait sa manche ; Blanc, il me semblait un gros camClia ; Une autre fleur rose Ctait sur la branche, Rose comme.. . Et puis un fleuret plia. -Je vois rouge...

... with such exuberance is a tendency to indulge in some- what extravagant or extreme statements, “There are not many women in English fiction,” we are told, “whom we know so well”- as Fleur, the daughter of Soarnes Forsyte. “Jane Eyre has no struc- ture.” Thackeray’s suggestion that Becky Sharp murdered Jos...

...- marked without date, but with the initials “VB” below a fleur-de- lis design. The remaining 51 leaves are unmarked. The differences in the paper roughly correspond to the pcriods of composition. 206 Byim Poetry Manuscripts (d) At the very end...

..., broderies, tapisseries & entrelacements de fleurs poiitiques, tant pour representer la chose, que pour l’ornement & splendeur des vers . . .” (Laum. XV12, 332). This recommendation is supported in the immediately following context exclusively with references to the Aeneid, but it is not long...

... their author’s sympathy and feeling. The intuitive understanding of human virtue and failings out of which spring the vivid and amiable figures of Uncle Toby, Corporal Trim, and La Fleur is itself poetic in character. Mr. Dilworth’s approach to his subject is a negative one; he does not enlighten us...

... understanding of human virtue and failings out of which spring the vivid and amiable figures of Uncle Toby, Corporal Trim, and La Fleur is itself poetic in character. Mr. Dilworth’s approach to his subject is a negative one; he does not enlighten us so much about Sterne’s humor as he is anxious to put...

... Pexotisme dans l’a?uvre de Ch. Nodier (Paris, 1923), pp. 309-10. 13 Aristide Marie, Gdrard de Nerval (Paris, 1914), pp. 18-26. 14Henri Strentz, Ghrard de Nerzd (Paris, 1933), p, 42. Respecte dans la b&e un esprit agissant: Chaque fleur est une ime ?I la Nature Cclose...

... que j’aurais longtemps continuk, si je n’avais eu peur, peur de la rCveiller d’abord, et puis encore peur de je ne sais quoi. En suite j’ai fourrC ma ti3e dans ses cheveux qui pendaient dans son dos, kpais comme une criniere, et ils sentaient aussi bon, je vous assure, que les fleurs du...

... bound up in materiality, and neither “can be untainted by the excrementality that is the origin of life and its end” (95). In the book’s second part, Kim turns to Sartre’s L’enfance d’un chef and Genet’s Notre-Dame-des-Fleurs , demonstrating how fecality is for both authors an expression...