France in 1829-30, Volumen2Saunders and Otley, 1830 |
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Página 43
... effect those ameliorations which were thus placed within his reach , he , in effect , has thrown the country a quarter of a century back in its career of liberty . " " You young men are always attributing more to persons than to things ...
... effect those ameliorations which were thus placed within his reach , he , in effect , has thrown the country a quarter of a century back in its career of liberty . " " You young men are always attributing more to persons than to things ...
Página 55
... effect of the parody , and for a while leave it uncertain whether he does not intend to imitate , rather than correct . The work , however , is one of great power , and announces abilities from which novel writing has much to expect . I ...
... effect of the parody , and for a while leave it uncertain whether he does not intend to imitate , rather than correct . The work , however , is one of great power , and announces abilities from which novel writing has much to expect . I ...
Página 69
... effect , and gives a reality to the scene , of which the imagination is the willing dupe . Of this species of interest , the charming comedy of the " Mariage d'Inclination , " affords a most felicitous specimen . The simplicity of the ...
... effect , and gives a reality to the scene , of which the imagination is the willing dupe . Of this species of interest , the charming comedy of the " Mariage d'Inclination , " affords a most felicitous specimen . The simplicity of the ...
Página 70
... effects are produced , recalls the secret of Paesiello's music , where ( as in the Nina Pazza ) the sympathies of the ... effect , however , makes it appear miraculous that such materials should have remained so long unworked and unap ...
... effects are produced , recalls the secret of Paesiello's music , where ( as in the Nina Pazza ) the sympathies of the ... effect , however , makes it appear miraculous that such materials should have remained so long unworked and unap ...
Página 72
... effects the most irresistibly ludicrous could be produced ; which , in the hands of such an actor as Potier , would convulse an audience with laughter . For a hearty laugh , accordingly , we sat pre- pared . The story , however , took ...
... effects the most irresistibly ludicrous could be produced ; which , in the hands of such an actor as Potier , would convulse an audience with laughter . For a hearty laugh , accordingly , we sat pre- pared . The story , however , took ...
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admirable amusing ancient Anne of Austria artists beautiful bien c'est capital Carème celebrated Chamber chapel character charming chateau classes court despotism dinner dress Duc d'Orleans Duchesse duke edifice England English epoch fait fashion Faubourg favour Français France French genius grand honour interest Italian j'ai Jesuits jour journals king la Rochefoucauld labours lady Lady Morgan Lafayette liberal liberty literary Louis the Fourteenth Madame Madame de Stael Mademoiselle Mademoiselle Mars manufactures ment Meudon modern Molière Mons Monsieur moral Napoleon nation nature Ninon noble opera opinion Ouen Palais Palais Royale Paris party persons piece pleasure political popular present principles produced qu'il reign revolution Rochefoucauld romanticism Rossini royal scene Ségur Sevigné Société society Soubise spirit talent taste Ternaux theatre thing tion tout Tuileries ture Vatel Voltaire write young
Pasajes populares
Página 49 - These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin air: And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve And, like this unsubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind.
Página 82 - L'absence aux vrais amants est encor plus funeste ; et moi qui, soixante ans après lui, viens faire parler une vieille Jocaste d'un vieil amour ; et tout cela pour complaire au goût le plus fade et le plus faux qui ait jamais corrompu la littérature?
Página 414 - English tables) anticipated the stronger shock, and broke it, of the exquisite avalanche, which, with the hue and odour of fresh-gathered nectarines, satisfied every sense and dissipated every coarser flavour. ' With less genius than went to the composition of this dinner, men have written epic poems...
Página 412 - I did not hear the announce of " Madame est servie" without emotion. We proceeded to the diningroom, not, as in England, by the printed orders of the red book, but by the law of the courtesy of nations, whose only distinctions are made in favour of the greatest strangers. The evening was extremely sultry ; and in spite of Venetian blinds and open verandas, the apartments through which we passed were exceedingly close. A dinner in the largest of them threatened much inconvenience from the heat. But...
Página 428 - C'est, dit-on, affectation ! Veut-elle un instant se distraire, Elle aime à se montrer, dit-on ; Tout ce qu'elle ose se permettre, En mal on sait l'interpréter ; Elle ne peut parler, chanter, Sourire sans se compromettre. Son silence blesse les sots, Ses propos ne les touchent guère ; Elle doit parler par bons mots, Ou ne rien dire avec mystère. Comme un animal curieux Tantôt chacun la considère ; Tantôt, une bégueule altière Lui jette un regard dédaigneux. Un raisonneur, qui chez lui brille,...
Página 415 - Pasta or Sontag (divine as they are) were never more fairly won than the laurel which should have graced the brow of Careme for this specimen of the intellectual perfection of an art, the standard and gauge of modern civilization. Cruelty, violence, and barbarism were the characteristics of the men who fed upon the tough fibres of half-dressed oxen ; humanity, knowledge, and refinement belong to the living generation, whose tastes and temperance are regulated by the science of such philosophers as...
Página 415 - ... of Pasta or Sontag (divine as they are) were never more fairly won than the laurel which should have graced the brow of Careme for this specimen of the intellectual perfection of an art, the standard and gauge of modern civilization.
Página 414 - ... that it was in the spirit of the age, — that there was no perruque in its composition, no trace of the wisdom of our ancestors in a single dish, — no high-spiced sauces, no dark-brown gravies, no flavour of cayenne and allspice, no tincture of catsup and walnut pickle, no visible agency of those vulgar elements of cooking of the good old times, fire and water. Distillations of the most delicate viands, extracted in silver dews, with chemical precision — ' On tepid clouds of rising steam
Página 481 - The shawl was still a novelty in France, when Josephine, as yet but the wife of the First Consul, knew not how to drape its elegant folds, and stood indebted to the brusque Rapp for the grace with which she afterwards wore it. " ' Permittez que je vous fasse 1'observation,' said Rapp, as they were setting off for the opera ; ' que votre schall n'est pas mis avec cette grace qui vous est habituelle.
Página 413 - ... how well the masters of the feast had consulted the genius of the place in all. To do justice to the science and research of a dinner so served would require a knowledge of the art equal to that which produced it; its character, however, was, that it was in season, that it was up to its...