An "attic" PhilosopherCurrent Literature Publishing Company, 1923 - 306 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة i
Emile Souvestre. [ From a Emile Souvestre . Portrait in the Bibliothèque Nationale , Paris . ] པ By ÉMILE SOUVESTR Crowned by the French Acaden With.
Emile Souvestre. [ From a Emile Souvestre . Portrait in the Bibliothèque Nationale , Paris . ] པ By ÉMILE SOUVESTR Crowned by the French Acaden With.
الصفحة v
... Paris July 5 , 1854 . the son of a civil engineer , was educated at the of Pontivy , and intended to follow his father's ca entering the Polytechnic School . His father , ho died in 1823 , and Souvestre matriculated as a la dent at ...
... Paris July 5 , 1854 . the son of a civil engineer , was educated at the of Pontivy , and intended to follow his father's ca entering the Polytechnic School . His father , ho died in 1823 , and Souvestre matriculated as a la dent at ...
الصفحة vi
... Paris , and in consequence early found a pub- lisher for his first novel , L'Echelle de Femmes , which , as was the case with his second work , Riche et Pauvre , met with a very favorable reception . His reputation was now made , and ...
... Paris , and in consequence early found a pub- lisher for his first novel , L'Echelle de Femmes , which , as was the case with his second work , Riche et Pauvre , met with a very favorable reception . His reputation was now made , and ...
الصفحة 8
... dozen logs in the great fireplace , taken * In Paris a chimney - sweeper is named " Piedmontese " or " Savoy ard , " as they usually come from that country . from my winter stock . I shall make up for [ 8 ] EMILE SOUVESTRE.
... dozen logs in the great fireplace , taken * In Paris a chimney - sweeper is named " Piedmontese " or " Savoy ard , " as they usually come from that country . from my winter stock . I shall make up for [ 8 ] EMILE SOUVESTRE.
الصفحة 15
... must not leave your comrade to die without help ! " I replied . " Let him go to the hospital , then ! " " How can he by himself ? " * A Parisian summer resort . poverty . His only son , who was married in [ 15 ] AN " ATTIC " PHILOSOPHER.
... must not leave your comrade to die without help ! " I replied . " Let him go to the hospital , then ! " " How can he by himself ? " * A Parisian summer resort . poverty . His only son , who was married in [ 15 ] AN " ATTIC " PHILOSOPHER.
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appeared arms asked attic Auvergnat become began better bookbinder brave bread Burgundy Chaufour child Clamart cold comprehend courage cried door Emile Souvestre everything exclamation eyes Faroumont father fear feeling felt flowers francs Friend Mauricet gave Geneviève girl give hand happy head heard heart HOLY MONDAY honor interrupted Jean Fèrou Jemappes laugh leave listened live looked Louvre Madame Lefort Madeleine Marianne master master-mason Meudon mind misanthropy Montargis Montmorency mother neighbor never Numa Pompilius obliged oculist Paris passed Peter Henry pleasure poor Quintilis recollection replied resumed returned Robert roofs seemed seen Sèvres sight sister sleep smile soon speak stopped suddenly thanks thing thought tion to-day told took trouble trowel turned viève voice wait walk wallflower window wished woman words workman young
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 87 - tis better to be lowly born, And range with humble livers in content, Than to be perk'd up in a glistering grief, And wear a golden sorrow.
الصفحة 115 - If there be therefore any consolation in Christ, if any comfort of love, if any fellowship of the Spirit, if any bowels and mercies, fulfil ye my joy, that ye be like-minded, having the same love, being of one accord, of one mind...
الصفحة 39 - Duval wore one of those fanciful children's dresses which are expensive as well as in good taste ; his coat was skillfully fitted to his figure, his trousers came down in plaits from his waist to his boots of polished leather with mother-of-pearl buttons, and his ringlets were half hid by a velvet cap. The appearance of his guide, on the contrary, was that of the class who dwell on the extreme borders...
الصفحة 40 - The countenances of the two children were not less different than their dresses. That of the first was delicate and refined; his clear blue eye, his fair skin, and his smiling mouth, gave him a charming look of innocence and happiness ; the features of the other, on the contrary, had...
الصفحة 38 - Duval — there are twelve hundred Duvals in Paris." " Then he does not know in what part of the town he lives?" I should think not, indeed ! Don't you see that he is a gentleman's child ? He has never gone out except in a carriage, or with a servant ; he does not know what to do by himself." Here the mason was interrupted by some of the voices rising above the others. " We cannot leave him in the street,
الصفحة 107 - ... his shoulders stooping, his legs shrunken and slightly bent. There seems a sort of weight in his whole being. His very features have an expression of sorrow and despondency. He answered my questions by monosyllables, and like a man who wishes to avoid conversation. From whence is this dejection, when one would think he had all he could wish for ? I should like to know ! Ten o'clock. — Michael is just gone down-stairs to look for a tool he has forgotten.
الصفحة 41 - I recognized them at first sight; they were the child who was found near the parapet of the Louvre, and his young guide. But the dress of the latter was greatly changed: his blouse of gray cloth was neat, and even spruce, and was fastened round the waist by a polished leather belt; he wore strong shoes, but made for his feet, and had on a new cloth cap.
الصفحة 31 - Stay here forever with thy charming sisters, Pity, Patience, Sobriety, and Solitude ; be ye my queens and my instructors ; teach me the stern duties of life ; remove far from my abode the weakness of heart, and giddiness of head, which follow prosperity. Holy Poverty ! teach me to endure without complaining, to impart without grudging, to seek the end of life higher than in pleasure, farther off than in power. Thou givest the body strength, thou makest the mind more firm ; and, thanks to thee, this...
الصفحة 110 - ? But if virtue is only a word, what is there, then, in life which is true and real ? No, I will not believe that goodness is in vain. It does not always give the happiness we had hoped for, but it brings some other. In the world...
الصفحة 110 - We always consider life as a fairy tale, in which every good action must be rewarded by a visible wonder. We do not accept as payment a peaceful conscience, self-content, or a good name among men — treasures that are more precious than any other, but the value of which we do not feel till after we have lost them ! Michael is come back and returned to his work. His son had not yet arrived. By telling me of his hopes and his grievous disappointments, he became excited; he unceasingly went over again...