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... louanges à la République de Genève ainsi que par une préface de l'auteur datée du 12 Juin 1754. Le texte, est amené par la question de l'Académie de Dijon : Quelle est l'origine de l'inégalité parmi les hommes et si elle est autorisée par la loi naturelle ? », sur laquelle repose l'essai entier. (Résumé par Wikipédia)...

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...pagandon la kvar paroladoj faritaj de prof. Lambert (de la Universitato de Dijon, Francujo) en la kvar belgaj universitatoj de Gento, Loveno, Bruselo ... ... Akademio. Nask. 26 aŭg. 1851 en Guelma (Alĝerio), mortis 20 sept. 1917 en Dijon. Estis nomita rektoro de la Universitato de Grenoble (1898) kaj de Di... ...a Instituton elektroteknikan de Grenoble, kaj la “pri-vinan” Instituton de Dijon. En 1900 li estis varbita al E per leteroj de Meray. Post iom da hezi... ...Nask. 27 julio 1845 en Angers, mortis 1922. E-iĝis en 1900. Ano de la fama Dijona grupo, helpis al Boirac por lia Plena Vortaro, 1909. Publikigis grav... ...tre fruktodona. En feb. Charies Lambert, katedrestro en la Universitato de Dijon faris en tiu urbo paroladon pri E, kiu varbis Charles Meray, fama mat... ...ojn, inter kiuj estis Ch. Laisant kaj Carlo Bourlet. Poste okazis kurso en Dijon. 31 marto 1900 Moch faris paroladon pri E en la Lernejo priĴurnalismo... ...kiu poste ludis gravan rolon. Kaj je la n o de 1900 fondiĝis nova grupo en Dijon, kiu rapide grupigis grandan nombron de anoj; la tuta urbo Dijon kona... ...of. O ret; Emile Boirac, rektoro de la Universitato de Grenoble (poste de Dijon), nove varbita, sendis en E cirkuleron por konigi la kursojn por frem... ... tiu ekzempto, ke oni povas praktike utiligi E-n; Paul Jobart, presisto en Dijon, prezentis E-n en la Kongreso de la majstroj-presistoj; kaj en julio ...

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...Le Discours sur les sciences et les arts est un texte de Jean-Jacques Rousseau écrit dans le cadre du concours de l’Académe de Dijon de 1750. Lauréat du concours, Rousseau voit son essai fort commenté et lui doit sa célébrité, bien avant son opus magnum Du contrat social. Comme le veut le concours, le discours répond à une question : il s’agissait al...

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...t of any mayonnaise. 4 Cloves of Garlic finely sliced 1 Egg yolk 1 Tsp. of Dijon Mustard Some Olive Oil (usually, ¼ Litre) 1 Tsp. of Apple Cid... ...o add the fresh herbs only at the last minute. 1 Cup of Olive Oil 1 Tsp. of Dijon Mustard 3 Tbsp. of Apple Cider Vinegar 1 Tbsp. of Shallots ve... ...atoes 1 Tbsp. of Shallots finely chopped 3 crushed cloves of Garlic 1 Tsp. of Dijon Mustard 2 Sprigs of Basil 6 Tbsp. of Olive Oil 2 Tbsp. of Ap... ...Parsley chopped 6 Tbsp. of Olive Oil 2 Tbsp. of Apple Cider Vinegar 1 Tsp. of Dijon Mustard Salt and Pepper Prepare the vinaigrette w... ... 3 Large Potatoes 1 Branch of Celery 1 Large Kangaroo tail or few small ones Dijon Mustard and Gherkins Salt and Pepper Cut the tail(s) in pie...

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...n-Michel, Le Laboratoire Central: Florentin Smarandache, in “Florilege”, Dijon, 1990, no.58, pp.35-38. Courget, Paul, Grapho-Poemes, in “Annales ... ..., Jean-Michel, L’Avis litteraire, de Florentin Smarandache in “Florilege”, Dijon, France, June 1992, no.67, p.2-4. Moisa, Mircea, The paradoxist li...

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...lf fairly face to face with the fact that my little tour was near its end. Dijon had been marked by fate as its farthest limit, and Dijon was close at... ...never loiters, and therefore it would be impossible for me to stop between Dijon and the capi- tal. But I might be a tourist a few hours longer by sto... ... be a tourist a few hours longer by stop- ping somewhere between Macon and Dijon. The question was where I should spend these hours. Where better, I a... ... russet pear. XL. IT WAS VERY WELL that my little tour was to terminate at Dijon; for I found, rather to my chagrin, that there was not a great deal, ... ...re was not a great deal, from the pictorial point of view, to be done with Dijon. It was no great matter, for I held my proposition to have been by th... ... which I started: that if Paris is France, France is by no means Paris. If Dijon was a good deal of a disappointment, I felt, therefore, that I could ... ...t de Brosses, whose Letters from Italy throw an inter- esting sidelight on Dijon—they had witnessed a consid- erable amount of good living. But there ... ...ents are im- mensely decorative. I think the thing that pleased me best at Dijon was the little old Parc, a charming public garden, about a mile from ...

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...de, ‘I was dedicated his my infancy, and promised myself in the nunnery at Dijon when I was 65 Yo n g e seven years old.’ Then, as if to turn the con... ...her then?’ asked Alice Montagu. ‘Yes. I had been taken from our convent at Dijon, when my dear brothers, to whom Heaven be merciful! died at Azincourt... ... ‘They are the Count de St. Pol and the Bishop of Therouenne. They came to Dijon. In another month I should have been seventeen, and been admitted as ... ...pon chastening and perplexity, that I heard when first I was snatched from Dijon, that made me never rest till I had ob- tained his ghostly counsel. I... ..., and had made no small haste to remove his fair niece from the convent at Dijon, where she had been educated, lest the Cistercians should become poss... ...n her convent mate and warmest friend and admirer in their girlish days at Dijon, and was now longing to see her. Was she as much set as ever on being...

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...ly assumed from being partly sincere. Two letters dated in France, the one Dijon, the other Fontainebleau, arrived together; and as the General knew L...

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...sterday I can’t wait another hour, and I’m off to Francheuil, to catch the Dijon express and travel back with them. Don’t be frightened; I won’t speak... ...o. Trust me for that—but I had to go.” She looked up slowly. “He’s gone to Dijon to meet his grandmother. Oh, I hope I haven’t made a mistake!” “Y ou?... ...haven’t made a mistake!” “Y ou? Why, what have you to do with his going to Dijon?” She hesitated. “The day before yesterday I told him, for the first ... ...wen Leath, announcing that he, his grandmother and Effie would arrive from Dijon that afternoon at four. The station of the main line was eight or ten...

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...only be dealt with in a review. What a glorious task to rob Strasbourg and Dijon of their literary importance, to bring light to the East of France, a... ...re of the profits as founder. The commercial interest appealed to Dole, to Dijon, to Salins, to Neufchatel, to the Jura, Bourg, Nantua, Lous- le-Sauln...

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... be finally interred with his father and grandfather in the grand tombs at Dijon, but for the present the body was to be placed in the Church of St. D...

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...e Florentine mirror above the fine old walnut credence he had picked up at Dijon—saw himself spare, quick-moving, care- fully brushed and dressed, but...

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...g to the empty goblets. “I will tell you, then, an adventure well known at Dijon, which happened at the time I was in command there, and was worth bei...

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...fforded infinite amusement for many years. M. le Duc wished to take him to Dijon. Santeuil tried to excuse himself, but without effect; he was obliged... ..., and was then allowed to depart. At the end of a few weeks he returned to Dijon, where it had been resolved to receive him in triumph; but, like a wi... ...erienced man, he shunned these attentions, arranging so that he arrived at Dijon at four o’clock in the morning. The other Parliaments, with these exa... ... places discussed, M. le Duc d’Orleans smiled, and proposed the chateau of Dijon! Now, the joke of this sugges- tion was, that Dijon belonged to M. le... ...is aunt! But all things considered, it was found that a better choice than Dijon could not be made, so M. le Duc gave way. I fancy he had held out mor... ... but when she found herself in Burgundy, and knew at last she was to go to Dijon, she stormed at a fine rate. It was worse when she was forced to ente...

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...lked and read, I came to the following question proposed by the academy of Dijon, for the premium of the ensuing year, ‘Has the progress of sci- ences... ...ot thinking more of my dis- course; I learned it had gained the premium at Dijon. This news awakened all the ideas which had dictated it to me, gave t... ...for it was, I think, this year, 1753, that the programma of the Academy of Dijon upon the ‘Origin of the Inequality of Mankind’ made its appear- ance....

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... with a rich purple pall of the dark clematis, on the other by a Gloire de Dijon rose. There were bright flower beds, and the dormer windows over the ...

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...camp at Alesia, now called Alise [footnote: In Burgundy, between Semur and Dijon.], a city standing on a high hill, with two rivers flowing round its ...

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...o they tell me, a collection of natural his- tory which hasn’t its mate at Dijon even; indeed he is first among the learned men in these parts, and he...

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...f Mrs. Egremont, her aunt, and Nuttie; the other, adorned with a Gloire de Dijon rose in second bloom, was the abode of Mary Nugent, with her mother, ...

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...er is. He’s—” “The president of a railway from Paris to Lyons, or Paris to Dijon, or from Montereau to T royes.” “That’s true,” said Antonin. “You hav...

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...nyone who’ll write, or send, or go to him, let them lose no time. He is at Dijon. Do you know the name, and where it is?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘Warn him that the ma...

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.... An appointment as coun- cillor was enough for a de Brosses or a Mole, at Dijon as much as in Paris. This office, in itself a fortune, required a for...

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...d at last. “Who are you to come flying over my wall and break my gloire de dijons! What is your name?” he added, shaking him; “and what may be your bu...

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...nd the irregular forms of old build- ings. They passed through a station. “Dijon,” read Andrews. On the platform were French sol- diers in their blue ... ... was a convict,” muttered Chrisfield. “I’d like to get out and walk around Dijon.” “O boy!” “I swear I’ d make a bee line for a dairy lunch,” said Jud... ...n on his face. He was thinking of the man who had walked past the train at Dijon. The last time he had seen that man Anderson was at training camp. He... ...Anyway, we’ll glory and drink deep, while Major Peabody keeps his court in Dijon to his heart’s content.” Spurs jingled as the three officers went out... ...l make your goddam socialists run so fast they won’t stop till they get to Dijon … . You guys ought to have more sense.” Slip- pery got to his feet an...

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...l remain unexecuted, and a be- loved Parlement stay where it is. Besancon, Dijon, Rouen, Bourdeaux, are not what they should be! At Pau in Bearn, wher...

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...nyone who’ll write, or send, or go to him, let them lose no time. He is at Dijon. Do you know the name, and where it is?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘Warn him that the ma...

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...and joined the Prince John Thomas Napoleon, who was now advanced as far as Dijon: two hundred and fifty-three (of the Right, the Centre, and Round the...

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...l remain un- executed, and a beloved Parlement stay where it is. Besancon, Dijon, Rouen, Bourdeaux, are not what they should be! At Pau in Bearn, wher...