Voltairiana. Selected and tr. by M.J. Young, المجلد 1 |
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الصفحة xvi
... afterwards called the Henri- ade ; the tragedy was acted with great suc- cess , the Duke of Orleans was present at the performance , the Regent admired the piece , was assured of the innocency of the author xvi LIFE OF VOLTAIRE .
... afterwards called the Henri- ade ; the tragedy was acted with great suc- cess , the Duke of Orleans was present at the performance , the Regent admired the piece , was assured of the innocency of the author xvi LIFE OF VOLTAIRE .
الصفحة xxi
... acted with no success , and the latter was not performed until some years after , at a college , but not suffered to be printed . His elegy on the death of Mademoiselle Le Couvreur , for which he suffered perse- cution , and was obliged ...
... acted with no success , and the latter was not performed until some years after , at a college , but not suffered to be printed . His elegy on the death of Mademoiselle Le Couvreur , for which he suffered perse- cution , and was obliged ...
الصفحة xxiii
... acted until ten years after , and then with great applause . Zulime did not suc- ceed . Merope appeared February the 26th , 1743. Without any aid from the interest- ing passion of love it affected the hearts of the audience ...
... acted until ten years after , and then with great applause . Zulime did not suc- ceed . Merope appeared February the 26th , 1743. Without any aid from the interest- ing passion of love it affected the hearts of the audience ...
الصفحة xxvi
... acted at Paris . His comedy of Na- nine and tragedy of Semiramis were per- formed during his residence at the court of Stanislaus , and had been received with ap- plause . Voltaire might have long continued happy at Berlin , if La ...
... acted at Paris . His comedy of Na- nine and tragedy of Semiramis were per- formed during his residence at the court of Stanislaus , and had been received with ap- plause . Voltaire might have long continued happy at Berlin , if La ...
الصفحة 51
... acted , and extremely well performed . While the author was at the theatre he received a letter from the King of Prussia , informing him of the victory at Molwitz . Between the acts he read the let- ter to the audience , who received ...
... acted , and extremely well performed . While the author was at the theatre he received a letter from the King of Prussia , informing him of the victory at Molwitz . Between the acts he read the let- ter to the audience , who received ...
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Abbé affection Alzire amiable battle beautiful Berlin booksellers Cardinal Cardinal Passionei celebrated character Charles XII charms Cirey comedy Corneille court Crebillon crown D'Ailly death Duke de Choiseul elegant enemies English enjoy envy esteem evinced fame family of Calas father favour Ferney fortune Frederic French Freron friendship gave Geneva genius glory happy heart Henriade honour innocent Jesuits judge King of France King of Prussia lady letter literary live Louis XIV Madame de Chatelet Madame Denis Mademoiselle Mademoiselle Corneille Mahomet majesty manner Marchioness de Chatelet Marquis Marshal Saxe master ment merit Merope METASTASIO monarch nation nature never Ninon de L'Enclos noble Paris Pays de Gex performed philosophical piece play pleasure poem poet Pope possessed prince received Richelieu royal sensible sent Sirven soon taire taste theatre thou thousand livres tion took tragedy translated verses Voltaire Voltaire's writing written wrote young Zaïre
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 219 - Avide de la gloire , il volait aux alarmes. Ce jour, sa jeune épouse, en accusant le ciel, En détestant la ligue et ce combat mortel, Arma son tendre amant, et d'une main tremblante Attacha tristement sa cuirasse pesante , Et couvrit, en pleurant, d'un casque précieux Ce front si plein de grâce et si cher à ses yeux.
الصفحة 190 - With fame, in just proportion, envy grows ; The man that makes a character, makes foes : Slight, peevish insects round a genius rise, As a bright day awakes the world of flies ; With hearty malice, but with feeble wing, (To show they live) they flutter, and they sting : But as by depredations wasps proclaim The fairest fruit, so these the fairest fame.
الصفحة 221 - D'Ailly voit son visage : ô désespoir ! ô cris ! Il le voit, il l'embrasse : hélas ! c'était son fils. Le père infortuné, les yeux baignés de larmes, Tournait contre son sein ses parricides armes ; On l'arrête : on s'oppose à sa juste fureur...
الصفحة 220 - Fait tomber à ses pieds ce guerrier généreux. Ses yeux sont pour jamais fermés à la lumière ; Son casque auprès de lui roule sur la poussière ; D'Ailly voit son visage : ô désespoir ! ô cris ! Il le voit, il l'embrasse : hélas ! c'était son fils.
الصفحة xxxix - O Parnasse, frémis de douleur et d'effroi! Pleurez , Muses ! brisez vos lyres immortelles ! Toi, dont il fatigua les cent voix et les ailes, Dis que Voltaire est mort, pleure, et repose-toi.
الصفحة 7 - No stranger, sir, though born in foreign climes. On Dorset downs, when Milton's page, With Sin and Death provok'd thy rage, Thy rage provok'd, who sooth'd with gentle rhymes?" By Dorset downs he probably meant Mr. Dodington's seat. In Pitt's poems is "An Epistle to Dr. Edward Young, at Eastbury in Dorsetshire, on the Review at Sarum, 1722.
الصفحة 7 - On Dorset downs, when MILTON'S page, With Sin and Death, provok'd thy rage, Thy rage provok'd, who sooth'd with gentle rhymes ? V. Who kindly couch'd thy censure's eye, And gave thee clearly to descry Sound judgment giving law to fancy strong ? Who half inclin'd thee to confess, Nor could thy modesty do less, That MILTON'S blindness lay not in his song ? VI.
الصفحة 220 - Discorde accourut ; le démon de la guerre, La Mort pâle et sanglante, étaient à ses côtés. Malheureux, suspendez vos coups précipités ! Mais un destin funeste enflamme leur courage ; Dans le cœur l'un de l'autre ils cherchent un passage, Dans ce cœur ennemi qu'ils ne connaissent pas.
الصفحة 123 - ... of HOMER, .and that too, even then, when he is under obligations to him ; insomuch that a very ingenious gentleman of my acquaintance tells me, that whenever you treat the English bard as a drunken savage in your avant propos, he always deems it a sure prognostic that your play is the better for him.
الصفحة 126 - ... as mrs Gibber you would have beheld in Mandane a figure that would be an ornament to any stage in Europe, and you would have acknowledged that her acting promises...