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...erstein stood out. Jordi showed a dogged ability to track down obscure 1950s songs that was almost scary. Addi- tional thanks go to Jennifer Ma, Tolu ... ..., musicians, and writers can take their unique visions, histories, poems, or songs to the world— and make a living doing so if their work finds favor. ... ... culture. No one is reprinting the books, screening the films, or playing the songs. No one is allowed to. In fact, we may not even know who holds the ... ...es that any privileges do not extend over facts or ideas. “Ce n’est pas pour les choses, les idées; c’est pour les mots, pour le nom de l’auteur.” In ... ...ver facts or ideas. “Ce n’est pas pour les choses, les idées; c’est pour les mots, pour le nom de l’auteur.” In sum, Condorcet favors a limited privil... ...e qui en augmente le prix est une injustice. L’intérêt public exige-t-il que les hommes fassent ce sacrifice? T elle est la question qu’il faut examine... ...ce sacrifice? T elle est la question qu’il faut examiner; en d’autres termes, les priviléges sont-ils nécessaires, utiles ou nuisibles au progrès des l...

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...lendrier nous enseigne que si vieille soit une lune, elle est nouvelle tous les mois. 16 COSTEL BABO Ş (Canada) DESPRE PARADOAXE Mie totde... ...ue à la littérature et démontre que la vie n’est que paradoxe si on analyse les gestes quotidien tel que «les nuages font la pluie et le beau temps... ...téraire, il présentait à l’époque, en 1983, un genre avant-gardiste qui avec les années est resté malgré tout avant- gardiste. Méconnu ou très peu co... ...après une lecture analytique que ce livre est une certaine forme de désir de songer sans limites que l’écrivain exprime. La profondeur de chacun des... ...ossible d’écrire sur une page blanche, c’est possible d’écrire seulement ces mots: Le vol d’un oiseau. Et de signer... et d’ajouter, voilà l’art! C... ...enskap som är baserad pä det omåttliga användandet av antiteser, antinomier, motsägelser, parabler, tillfälligheter och paradoxer i skapelser. Röre... ...aradoxism = paradox + ism, är teorin och läran om användningen av paradoxer, motsägelser osv. i skapelser. C) Historik: «Paradoxismen startade som ... ...sentenced to be wrong This paragraph of poetry is really just too long This song that I am singing could never be a song This bell that I am ringin...

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...vil Wars of the Roses; and here also flourished in ancient times those bands of gallant outlaws, whose deeds have been rendered so popular in English song....

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...s of gallant outlaws, whose deeds have been rendered so popular in English song. Such being our chief scene, the date of our story refers to a period ... ... fluttering in the moonbeams, and from which could be heard the hum of the song with which the sentinels were beguiling their night-watch. Here the th... ...unable to carry the air so high as his worshipful taste approved. When the song was ended, the anchorite emphatically declared it a good one, and well... ...ore the rest of the castle had lost the blessing of day. Chains and shack- les, which had been the portion of former captives, from whom active exerti... ...were so many golden byzants from mine own purse; and I well know, that the les- sons of Miriam, daughter of the Rabbi Manasses of Byzantium whose soul... ...hance to be hard bested in any forest between T rent and T ees, wind three mots* upon the horn thus, Wa-sa-hoa! and it may well chance ye shall find h... ...t been a striker of deer in thy day, I warrant.—Comrades, mark these three mots—it is the call of the Knight of the Fetterlock; and he who hears it, a... ...readily it will be paid.” * The notes upon the bugle were anciently called mots, and are distinguished in the old treatises on hunting, not by mu- sic...

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...the singular number. ‘C’est une etrange entreprise que celle de faire rire les honnetes gens,’ Moliere says; and the difficulty of the un- 1 A lecture... ...e na- tional taste for tales of crime to the smell of blood in our nursery-songs. It will at any rate hardly be questioned that it is unwholesome for ... ...tted and enlightened by education to welcome great works like Le Tartuffe, Les Femmes Savantes, and Le Misanthrope, works that were per- ilous venture... ...e Tartuffe hove into view as an enemy’s vessel; it offended, not Dieu mais les devots, as the Prince de Conde explained the cabal raised against it to... ... dead leaves and viler substances are heaped along the course, its natural song is heightened. Without effort, and with no daz- zling flashes of achie... ...epth nor flowing from a spring. ‘On voit qu’il se travaille e dire de bons mots.’ He drives the poor hack word, ‘fool,’ as cruelly to the market for w... ...f the sky-lark out of sight, you must love the bird to be attentive to the song, so in this highest flight of the Comic Muse, you must love pure Comed...

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...birds in a pye;’ ‘Which pye being open’d they began to sing’ (This old song and new simile holds good), ‘A dainty dish to set before the King,... ...es the word Miltonic’ mean ‘sublime, ’ He deign’d not to belie his soul in songs, Nor turn his very talent to a crime; He did not loathe the S... ...ntime, Sir Laureate, I proceed to dedicate, In honest simple verse, this song to you. And, if in flattering strains I do not predicate, ‘T i... ...; She merely was deem’d amiable and witty, And several of her best bon mots were hawk’d about: Then she was given to charity and pity, And... ..., poor ghost!’—What unexpected woes Await those who have studied their bon mots! Firstly, they must allure the conversation By many windings t...

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...intance about a generation ago, and the effect of it was, like Swinburne’s Songs Before Sunrise, Mazzini’s Duties of Man, and other congenial document... ...ved his youth without forgetting its pangs, joys, mortifications, and love-songs. In Nejdanov it is another picture of that youth which we see—youth r... ...said of his past,” Valentina Mihailovna remarked. “Ah! jeton une voile sur les erreurs de sa jeunesse!” Kollomietzev exclaimed, pulling off his other ... ...t the piano and played, rather in- differently , several of Mendelssohn’s “Songs Without Words.” Charmant! Charmant! quel touché! Kollomietzev called ... ...he went a little too far, but laughed a good deal at his anecdotes and bon mots, although he thought qu’il est un affreux reactionnaire. Kollomietzev ... ...ng other things, how he went into raptures at what the peasants, oui, oui! les simples mougiks! call lawyers. “Liars! Liars!” he shouted with delight.... ...g the pam- phlet on the table with a graceful gesture of the hand. “Ouvrez les yeux, et vous verrez!” Madame Sipiagina re- plied. They always spoke to... ...esman- like reflections about indispensable measures and various words—des mots—not so much witty as weighty, which he had especially prepared for St....

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...ave not a case of lives: the humor of it is too hot, that is the very plain song of it. PISTOL: The plain song is most just: for humors do abou... ...v 33 ALICE: La main? elle est appelee de hand. KATHARINE: De hand. Et les doigts ? ALICE: Les doigts? ma foi, j’oublie les doigts; mais je me... ... ? ALICE: Les doigts? ma foi, j’oublie les doigts; mais je me souviendrai. Les doigts? je pense qu’ils sont appeles de fingres; oui, de fingres . K... ...ls sont appeles de fingres; oui, de fingres . KATHARINE: La main, de hand; les doigts, de fingres. Je pense que je suis le bon ecolier; j’ai gagne d... ...les doigts, de fingres. Je pense que je suis le bon ecolier; j’ai gagne deux mots d’Anglois vitement. Comment appelez vous les ongles ? ALICE: Les o... ...E: De elbow. KATHARINE: De elbow. Je m’en fais la repetition de tous les mots que vous m’avez appris des a present. ALICE: Il est trop difficil... ...on, de sin . ALICE: Oui. Sauf votre honneur, en verite, vous prononcez les mots aussi droit que les natifs d’Angleterre . KATHARINE: Je ne doute ...

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...dered and got excited, her nervous mouth twitched. Her high- pitched, sing-song voice and her hurried laugh could be heard in the theatre. She twisted... ... and honours. Lady Franks tried to turn off the conversation to the trick- les of normal chit-chat. The Colonel was horribly bored— so were all the wo... ...et of iron. But also it was cunning as a snake that could sing treacherous songs. Of two people at a deadlock, he always reminded himself, there is no... ...-cloud above the room’s centre. And Arthur’s wife sang sweet little French songs, and Ye Banks and Braes, and Caro mio ben, which goes without saying:... ... be in Kensington, dandling round the ladies’ drawing rooms and making his mots. They’ re rich, you know, the pair of them. Little Mee used to boast t...

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...urch, and a mere huntsman like himself at the head of the Empire.” His bon-mots are numerous, all thoroughly characteristic, and showing that brillian... ...r little Ermentrude’s own dull mind. She took more interest in everything: songs were not solely lullabies, but she cared to talk them over; tales to ... ...’s Nest fire, conversing, or at times challenging the mountain ech- oes by songs to the sound of Friedel’s lute. When the stars grew bright, most lay ... ...is struggles were frustrating the doctor’s attempts, when a low soft sweet song stole through the open door. “Friedel!” he murmured, and held his brea...

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...se of Liues: 1123 the humor of it is too hot, that is the very plaine- Song 1124 of it. 1125 Pist. The plaine- Song is most iust: for ... ... ie 1332 suis le bon escholier. 1333 Kath. I’ay gaynie diux mots d’ Anglois vistement, coment 1334 appelle vous le ongles? 1335 ... ... coment 1334 appelle vous le ongles? 1335 Alice. Le ongles, les appellons de Nayles. 1336 Kath. De Nayles escoute: dites moy,... ... D’ Elbow. 1343 Kath. D’ Elbow: Ie men fay le repiticio de touts les mots 1344 que vous maves, apprins des a present. 1345 Ali... ...Elbow. 1343 Kath. D’ Elbow: Ie men fay le repiticio de touts les mots 1344 que vous maves, apprins des a present. 1345 Alice. ... ... Alice. Ouy. Sauf vostre honneur en verite vous pronoun-cies 1356 les mots ausi droict, que le Natifs d’ Angleterre. 1357 Kath. Ie ... ...Alice. Ouy. Sauf vostre honneur en verite vous pronoun-cies 1356 les mots ausi droict, que le Natifs d’ Angleterre. 1357 Kath. Ie ne d...

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... amiss, nos amans, Ce sont nos maris et nos freres, Et les peres de ces enfans. These absent ones, who just claim ... ... per- suaded it is to her I am indebted for it. She knew a great number of songs, which she sung with great sweetness and melody. The serenity and che... ...charms of her voice had such an effect on me, that not only several of her songs have ever since remained on my memory, but some I have not thought of... ...out one of those airs which were the favorites of my infancy? There is one song in par- ticular, whose tune I perfectly recollect, but the words that ... ...pel of Versailles. I therefore determined to go to Besancon, and take some les- sons from the Abbe Blanchard, and the idea appeared so rational to me,... ...m. One fell into my hands writ- ten by Father Lami, called ‘Entretiens sur les Sciences’, which was a kind of introduction to the knowledge of those b... ...ted with pamphlets, harpsichords, trios, unravellings of plots, stupid bon mots, insipid affections, pitiful storytellers, and great suppers; that whe...

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...ther two were very sorry. Madame la Duchesse was ac- cused of writing some songs upon the Duchesse de Chartres. The Princesse de Conti had another adv... ...de Lux- embourg and the Prince de Conti at this discovery may be imagined. Songs increased the notoriety of this strange ad- venture between the Princ... ... confidant. M. de Noyon had furnished on my return another subject for the song-writers, and felt it the more sensibly because everybody was diverted ... ...on’s doctrine; and he did so in a work under the title of ‘Instruction sur les Etats d’Oyaison’. While the book was yet unpublished, M. de Cambrai was... ...in the conspiracy to overthrow the two Dukes. As for M. de Cambrai’s book ‘Les Maxinies des Saints’, it was as little liked as ever, and underwent rat... ...tation. At the commencement of the dispute M. de Meaux had sent a copy of ‘Les Maximes des Saints’ to M. de La T rappe, asking as a friend for his opi... ...ot keep them in; envy and jealousy urged him to utter them, and as his bon-mots always went straight to the point, they were always much repeated. We ...

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...of rest which she had secured for France. She never sang together with the songs that rose in her native Domrémy as echoes to the de- *“Arc”:—Modern F... ...s-tu donné au cochon à manger?” to saying, “Pucelle d’Orléans, as-tu sauvé les fleurs-de- lys?” There is an old English copy of verses which argues th... ... the streets, &c., and the burden of one of the most popular revolutionary songs, ‘Ça ira, ça ira, ça ira.’”— MASSON. 8 18 ALL MORALITY,—ARISTOTLE’S, ... ...hemently denied by him. It was invented by Rougemont, a prolific author of mots, two days after the battle, in the Indépendant.”—Fournier’s L’Esprit d...

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...en by Hector Berlioz. Monsieur de Clagny, during a visit to Paris, added a song by Lacenaire—a much coveted autograph, two lines from Fieschi, and an ... ...y. “So those are the airs you affect?”* retorted Lousteau. “Et quelquefois les morts,” dit Monsieur de Clagny. “Ah! Lousteau! vous vous donnez de ces ... ...are those the airs you assume?”—the play on the insertion of the letter R (mots, morts) has no meaning in English. “What can he mean?” asked Madame de... ...ce; it has no resemblance with the French. In the original, “Font chatoyer les mots.” 89 Balzac of inventing anything but calumny, pronounces every w... ...it has no resemblance with the French. In the original, “Font chatoyer les mots.” 89 Balzac of inventing anything but calumny, pronounces every work ...

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...ifices the truth to nationality, speaks of our pretensions in these words: Les Anglois qui ont une littérature infiniment plus variée que la nôtre. Th... ...ssu, I had become sensible that others had not studied him. One monotonous song of applause I found raised on every side; something about being “like ... ...e fairly extended into a representative account of the whole—“L ’on trouve les mêmes arguments chez Fontenelle, mais dégagés des longueurs du sa- vant... ...r powers, from time to time circulating through Greece in the shape of bon mots; or, 2, which silently amounted to the same virtual expression of dist... ...ed these sub- jects (Histoire de la Civilisation Morale et Religieuse chez les Grecs: 6 tomes: Groningue—1840), alleges a case (which, however, we do ... ...primâ facie appearance of falsehood, yet in the end *Suckling’s well-known song. 437 Thomas de Quincey you will be sensible that it is not only true,...

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......................................................................... 279 SONG FROM THE WANDERING JEW................................................... ...d loud and free His joyous voice; for he unlocked the treasure Of his deep song, illustrating the birth Of the bright Gods, and the dark desert Earth:... ... 75. ‘Or whether mortal taught or God inspired The power of unpremeditated song? Many divinest sounds have I admired, The Olympian Gods and mortal men... ... an inverse ratio to their usefulness (See Rousseau, “De l’Inegalite parmi les Hommes”, note 7.): the jeweller, the toyman, the actor gains fame and w... ...these nations derived their sci- ences and theology. (Bailly, “Lettres sur les Sciences, a Voltaire”.) We find, from the testimony of ancient writers,... ... dans la plus affreuse tempete excitee par des vents opposes qui soulevent les flots,—il n’y a pas une seule mol- ecule de poussiere ou d’eau qui soit... ...es humaines, aux arts les plus futiles, aux metiers les plus meprises? Ces mots d’esprit, d’immaterialite, de creation, de predestination, de grace; c...

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...nd romantic in him, troubled and restless with Ukrainian myth, legend, and song, im- pressed upon Russian literature, faced with the realities of mode... ...is no more with us. And they have all the joy and sadness of the Ukrainian songs he loved so much. Ukrainian was to Gogol “the language of the soul,” ... ...Ukrainian was to Gogol “the language of the soul,” and it was in Ukrainian songs rather than in old chronicles, of which he was not a little contemptu... ...hair, screamed and rolled about in the dirt. A red-haired Jew, with freck- les all over his face which made him look like a sparrow’s egg, gazed from ... ..., he recalled all the gay features of the evening just passed, and all the mots which had made the little circle laugh. 174 Gogol Many of them he rep...

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...kened a harmony on the fibres of the heart; but she sang no other than the songs of her nation. “Beautiful one! sing ever, sing always,” Codlingsby th... ...alking together, the music finished, and Miriam having retired (though her song and her beauty were still present to the soul of the stranger) at a si... ... it to make us chicken-hearted, anyhow,” said I; “come, boys, let’s have a song.” “Here goes,” said Tom Delaney, and sung the following lyric, of his ... ..., and the brave. Talleyrand was a frequent guest of the Marquis’s. His bon-mots used to keep the table in a roar. Ney frequently took his chop with us... ...ed to bring her wigs from Paris,” cried that malicious Tom Protocol, whose mots are known in every diplomatic salon from Pe- tersburg to Palermo. “Bur... ...his morion, snorting and chaf- ing with the hot lust of battle. One by one les enfans de Chalus had fallen; there was only one left at last of all the... ...n?’ Jean fit enlever la mere et l’enfant, et la laissa mourir de faim dans les cachots.” I picture to myself, with a painful sympathy, Rowena under- g... ... FOURTH DAY, the Parisians said to one another, “Tiens! ils sont fatigues, les cannoniers des forts!”—and why? Because there was no more powder?—A y, ...

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...e he was evidently pre- paring to smooth it out again and utter one of his mots. “I think it is delightful,” he said, referring to a diplomatic note t... ...tre tres gracieux souverain** with the news of the burning of Moscow, dont les flammes eclairaient sa route.*** Though the source of M. Michaud’s chag... ...- denly said. And there was so much kindliness and simplicity in his sing- song voice that Pierre tried to reply, but his jaw trembled and he felt tea... ...self conversation—of which 50 War and Peace – Book Twelve he was fond—and songs. He did not sing like a trained singer who knows he is listened to, b... ... before, just as he never could repeat to Pierre the words of his favorite song: native and birch tree and my heart is sick occurred in it, but when s...

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.... Therefore, after the wine, I wish to hold high festival to Priapus, with songs that might rouse the dead, and kisses without end; the sound of them ... ...e conversation did not overstep the bounds of civility; but banter and bon mots slipped by degrees from every tongue; and then slander be- gan to rear... ... flourish on it. It acted like a signal given by the devil. Yells, hisses, songs, cries, and groans went up from the maddened crew. You might have 49... ...ns for me. When he had promised me a treat beforehand, he would take me to Les Boufoons, or to a concert or ball, where I hoped to find a mistress … .... ...t material rewards. I do not seek to paraphrase the commonplace moral, the song of songs that obscure genius is for ever singing; I want to come, in a... ...ng this woman; who asked me to come to see her when she left me; giving me les grande entrees, in the language of the court. Whether it was by dint of... ...trange and won- derful? Those two women came into Savoy to sleep like mar- mots; they ask if day has dawned at noon; and to think that they could get ...

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...ll be a singer, a second Salomoni! W e have engaged an Italian to give her les- sons.” “Isn’t she too young? I have heard that it harms the voice to t... ...ette, “The Brook,” with which everyone was delighted. Then Nicholas sang a song he had just learned: At nighttime in the moon’s fair glow How swe... ...ng the singers, and flourishing his arm, began a long-drawn- out soldiers’ song, commencing with the words: “Morn- ing dawned, the sun was rising,” an... ...concluding: “On then, brothers, on to glory, led by Father Kamenski.” This song had been composed in the Turkish campaign and now being sung in Austri... ...the matter, but those who devised it,” said Bilibin quoting one of his own mots, releasing the wrinkles on his forehead, and pausing. “The only questi... ...re, as in Vienna, formed a special set which Bilibin, their leader, called les notres.* This set, consisting almost exclusively of diplomats, evi- den... ...ou. V ery well. Next day , which was yesterday, those gentlemen, messieurs les marechaux,* Murat, Lannes,and Belliard, mount and ride to bridge. (Obse... ...ace he was evidently preparing to smooth it out again and utter one of his mots. “I think it is delightful,” he said, referring to a diplo- matic note...

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...nothing new in it. We have had it often before. Nay, we have it in the old song of Johnny Armstrong: “Is there ever a man in all Scotland From the h... ...stance, this boy rows us as well without learning, as if he could sing the song of Orpheus to the Argo- nauts, who were the first sailors.’ He then ca... ...ad never felt it: his love verses were college verses; and he repeated the song ‘Alexis shunn’d his fellow swains,’ &c., in so ludicrous a manner, as ... ... no harm done to any body by the making of pickles, or the eating of pick- les.’ We drank tea with the ladies; and Goldsmith sung Tony Lumpkin’s song ... ..., who frequently practised a coarse mode of flattery, by repeating his bon-mots in his hearing, told us that he had said, a certain celebrated actor w... ...ised to be published in a few days, under the title of Johnsoniana, or Bon-Mots of Dr. Johnson. Johnson. ‘Sir, it is a mighty impudent thing.’ Boswell... ...ense, or making you swear profanely, as many ignorant relaters of your bon-mots do?’ Johnson. ‘No, Sir; there will al- ways be some truth mixed with t... ...exercises; and as he has mentioned in his Prayers and Meditations, gave me Les Pensees de Paschal, that I might not 499 Boswell’s Life of Johnson int...

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...gnatov? No, I’m not going. Chˆ ateau des Fleurs; there I shall find Oblonsky, songs, the cancan. No, I’m sick of it. That’s why I like the Shtcher bat... ...go to the Gypsies! Do you know I have got so fond of the Gypsies and Russian songs.” His speech had begun to falter, and he passed abruptly from one s... ...raordinary talent,” the princess said to her after Varenka had sung the first song extremely well. Marya Yevgenyevna and her daughter expressed their t... ...f a select new Petersburg circle, nicknamed, in imitation of some imitation, les sept merveilles du monde. These ladies belonged to a circle which, th... ...aid to Veslovsky, who came out too on the steps. “Pardon, j’en ai tout plein les poches,” he answered, smiling, putting his fin gers in his waistcoat ... ...you take so little interest in the schools.” “C’est devenu tellement commun, les ´ ecoles,” said Vronsky. “You understand it’s not on that account, bu... ...our porter. . . you know Vassily? Why, that fat one; he’s famous for his bon mots. And so Prince Tchetchensky asks him, ‘Come, Vassily, who’s here? An...

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...g the sing- ers, and flourishing his arm, began a long-drawn-out soldiers’ song, commencing with the words: “Morning dawned, the sun was rising,” and ... ...concluding: “On then, brothers, on to glory, led by Father Kamenski.” This song had been composed in the Turkish campaign and now being sung in Austri... ...It was Dolokhov marching with particular grace and boldness in time to the song and looking at those driving past as if he pitied all who were not at ... ...the matter, but those who devised it,” said Bilibin quoting one of his own mots, releasing the wrinkles on his forehead, and pausing. “The only questi... ...re, as in Vienna, formed a special set which Bilibin, their leader, called les notres.* This set, con- sisting almost exclusively of diplomats, eviden... ...you. V ery well. Next day, which was yesterday, those gentlemen, messieurs les marechaux,* Murat, Lannes,and Belliard, mount and ride to bridge. (Obse...

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...e same—I knows that; but this is a bad place to live in—” “ Always the old song, missus!” exclaimed her husband. “Thank you kindly, sir—you have been ... ... their future growth and greatness Who can measure, who can tell! —Moral Songs. THE FIRST SHOCK of T om’s misdemeanour passed away , though it still... ...his spectacles into his eyes, and he perfectly understood the tenor of her song. “I have had a sight, too, of little maidens preparing Easter gifts,” ... ... talking, writing, or consulting, concocting squibs, and perpetrating bons mots, that were the delight of friends and the confusion of foes. Flora was...