Life of Honoré de Balzac |
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24 Warwick Lane Abbé appeared originally appreciation artist bestowed César Birotteau character charm Comédie Humaine Cousin Pons Cousine Bette criticism Curé de Tours Deux doubt Edited Émile Augier English Études Eugénie Grandet exquisite Femme fortunes Frankenthal French friendship genius George Sand heart Histoire Honoré de Balzac Human Comedy imagination interest La Comédie Humaine La Cousine Bette labour Le Cousin Pons le Père Goriot least letter literary lived London Louis Madame Carraud Madame de Balzac Madame de Berny Madame de Hanska Madame Zulma Carraud Maison du Chat-qui-pelote married Médecin de Campagne Molière Monsieur Benassis Mortsauf mother Music nature Neuchâtel never novelist Parents Pauvres Paris Parisienne Peau de Chagrin Père Goriot perhaps person Pierrette Pons's portraiture Revue romance Sainte-Beuve says Scènes Schmucke Society story theatre Théophile Gautier things thought Vallée Victor Hugo Vie Privée WALTER SCOTT woman women words writings written young
Popular passages
Page vi - of matter that has been printed relating to Dickens and his works ... we should, until we came across this volume, have been at a loss to recommend any popular life of England's most popular novelist as being really satisfactory. The difficulty is removed by Mr. Marzials's little
Page vii - monograph is worthy of the subject."—Athenaeum. LIFE OF HEINE. By William Sharp. "This is an admirable monograph. . . . more fully written up to the level of recent knowledge and criticism of its theme than any other English work."—Scotsman. " A most sympathetic and discriminating memoir."—Glasgow Herald. LIFE OF SCHILLER By Henry W.
Page vii - LIFE OP SCOTT. By Professor Yonge. " For readers and lovers of the poems and novels of Sir Walter Scott, this Is a most enjoyable book."—Aberdeen Free Press. LIFE OF BURNS. By Professor Blackie. " The editor certainly made a hit when he persuaded Blackie to write about Burns."—Pall
Page vi - a sound and conscientious work." —Saturday Review. LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONTE. By A. Birrell. " Those who know much of Charlotte Bronte will learn more, and those who know nothing about her will find all that Is best worth learning in Mr. Bin-ell's pleasant book."—St.
Page vii - written an admirable and most interesting biography of a man of letters who is of particular interest to other men of letters."— The Academy. LIFE OF BUNYAN. By Canon Venables. " A most Intelligent, appreciative, and valuable memoir."—Scotsman. LIFE OF
Page vii - LIFE OF EMERSON. By Richard Garnett, LL.D. " As to the larger section of the public, ... no record of Emerson's life and work could be more desirable, both in breadth of treatment and lucidity of style, than Dr. Garnett's."—Saturday Review. LIFE OF GOETHE. By James
Page vii - in a more handy form than any English, or even French handbook gives, the summary of what, up to the moment in which we write, is known or conjectured about the life of the great poet."—Saturday
Page vi - A most readable little work."—Liverpool Mercury. LIFE OF COLERIDGE. By Hall Caine. " Brief and vigorous, written throughout with spirit and great literary skill. "—Scotsman. LIFE OF DICKENS. By Frank T. Marzials.
Page vi - Review. LIFE OF SMOLLETT. By David Hannay. " A capable record of a writer who still remains one of the great master! of the English novel."—Saturday Review. LIFE OF GOLDSMITH. By Austin Dobson. " The story of his literary and social life in London, with all its humorous, and pathetic vicissitudes, is here retold, as none could tell it better."— Daily
Page vi - LIFE OF DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI. By J. Knight. " Mr. Knight's picture of the great poet and painter is the fullest and best yet presented to the public.' —Tin Graphic. LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON.