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...rthy for the celebration of high mass before the Pope of Rome, and all his cardinals—yet what is there perfect in this world? Caius Julius Caesar, had... ...er; and still goes on at odd hours with her new course of history, and her French, and her music; and likes a young company; and offers to ride young ...

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...my own son!’ ‘And so Lilias must pine, and Patrick wander off to the weary French war,’ sighed Malcolm; ‘and I must be scorned by my cousins whenever ... ...bright steel, and with three atten- dants,’ said Lilias; ‘one of Patrick’s French comrades, say I, by the grace of his riding.’ ‘Not a message from th... ...l be at his service.’ ‘What, when they have all been lavished on the crazy Frenchman?’ said Sir James. ‘No, Sir,’ said Patrick, rising in his vehemenc... ...ried Patrick; ‘you a prisoner of England, yet speak- ing against our noble French allies, so foully trampled on?’ ‘I have lived long enough in England... ...cottish force, among whom Patrick Drummond intended to sail, to assist the French. Others of the eleven, Earls of Athol, Menteith, &c., sur- vived; bu... ...iple crown and keys, and fanned by peacock tails; scarlet-matted and caped cardinals, mitred and crosiered bishops, crowned and sceptred kings, ermine...

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...he Articles of contracted peace, 48 Betweene our Soueraigne, and the French King Charles, 49 For eighteene moneths concluded by consent. ... ...by consent. 50 Glo. Reads. Inprimis, It is agreed betweene the French K[ing]. 51 Charles, and William de la Pole Marquesse of Suffol... ...use, 98 Early and late, debating too and fro 99 How France and Frenchmen might be kept in awe, 100 And hath his Highnesse in his infa... ...sbury. Manet Yorke. 226 Yorke. Aniou and Maine are giuen to the French, 227 Paris is lost, the state of Normandie 228 Stands on ... ...e Princes heart of Calidon: 248 Aniou and Maine both giuen vnto the French? 249 Cold newes for me: for I had hope of France, 250 Euen... ... Mine is, and’t please your Grace, against Iohn 402 Goodman, my Lord Cardinals Man, for keeping my House, 403 and Lands, and Wife and all, ...

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...the author that the con- struction of this tale is defective. The state of French society, and the strange scenes of the Fronde, beguiled me into a ta... ...in Picardy, and it was while attending to some business connected with the French estate that my father had fallen in love with a beautiful young wido... ...elcomed at Walwyn Court by any one but the dear beauti- ful grandmother, a Frenchwoman herself, who was delighted again to hear her mother tongue, alt... ...Westminster; while I, with little Berry, had a tutor to teach us Latin and French, and my mother’s waiting-maid instructed me in sewing and embroi- de... ...r both with my dear eldest brother and with good priests, both English and French, and I have come to the conclusion, as you know, my children, that t... ...ol before her couch, and tell her what I had been doing to put intendants, cardinals and Queens themselves into commotion. The little Lady Henrietta w...

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...his Johnson, right truly even in the Eigh- teenth century. The unbelieving French believe in their Voltaire; and burst out round him into very curious... ...us contrast. No people ever were so little prone to admire at all as those French of V oltaire. Persiflage was the character of their whole mind; ador... ...e of them; 16 Thomas Carlyle the thing they are all wanting to be; of all Frenchmen the most French. He is properly their god,—such god as they are f... ...hey, have to smart for it. Nature bursts up in fire- 41 On Heroes flames, French Revolutions and such like, proclaiming with terrible veracity that f... ...itative, enthusiastic in the Arab character. The Per- sians are called the French of the East; we will call the Arabs Oriental Italians. A gifted nobl... ...ete perfection, invests these two. They are canon- ized, though no Pope or Cardinals took hand in doing it! Such, in spite of every perverting influen...

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...nd, and made my two boys proficient in that art; so much so, that when the French came to this country with Monsieur Rochambeau, not one of his office... ...the common people. I have seen in his very old age and decrepitude the old French King Lewis the Fourteenth, the type and model of kinghood—who never ... ...thanks in the Prayer-Book) who sold his country and who took bribes of the French king. What spectacle is more august than that of a great king in exi... ...d then he told her, with respect to the night before, that he un- derstood French, and thanked her for her protection. “Do you?” says she, with a blus... ...the States; and against them, when his Maj- esty made an alliance with the French King. In these cam- paigns Thomas Esmond was more remarked for duell... ...ross and sensual? Not all the marriage oaths sworn before all the parsons, cardinals, ministers, muftis, and rabbins in the world, can bind to that mo...

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... Everard, and his uncle’s friend Stukely Culbrett, expounded the nature of Frenchmen to him, saying that they were un- easy when not periodically thra... ...of our exhi- bition of ourselves in Europe. It looked as if the blustering French Guard were to have it all their own way. And what 9 George Meredith... ...fi- culties to be overcome. As regards his qualifications for ad- dressing Frenchmen, a year of his prae-neptunal time had been spent in their capital... ...nal time had been spent in their capital city for the purpose of acquiring French of Paris, its latest refinements of pronunciation and polish, and th... ...ts of pronunciation and polish, and the art of conversing. He had read the French tragic poets and Moliere; he could even relish the Gallic- classic—’... ...must not general- ize on them. Footmen are footmen all the world over. The cardinals have a fine set of footmen.’ ‘They are at home. Those English sow...

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...ainted as an ideal head of Germany. Wallenrod invested enough money in the French funds to give his daughter thirty thou- sand francs a year, and sett... ...her with his cottons, a pretty little wife, attracted it would seem by his French nature. Miss Grummer was worth about four thousand dollars (twenty t... ...the use of two languages, she could speak and read German quite as well as French; she had also, together with her sister, learned English from Ma- da... ...ste fed her soul on the modern masterpieces of three literatures, English, French, and German. Lord Byron, Goethe, Schiller, Walter Scott, Hugo, Lamar... ...t gratifies the vanity, —that pow- erful auxiliary to all action among the French. Out of this third period of the development of her ideas, there cam... ... is a count. The chief glory of our house was a cardinal, in the days when cardinals walked the earth by the side of kings. I am the last of our famil... ... the proud house of Herouville, who gave the famous marshal to the nation, cardinals to the church, great leaders to the Valois, knights to Louis XIV....

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...fficer, who no doubt had previ- ously traversed a country across which the French armies had been drafted in the course of Napoleon’s wars, enjoyed th... ...is son took after him. Men like Genestas are met with now and again in the French army; natures that show themselves to be wholly great at need, and r... ...ting heap of dried 13 Balzac plums. They advanced to the attack, not like French sol- diers, but as stealthily as Germans, impelled by frank animal g... ..., through a vast break in the line of the hills to the south, the eye sees French Maurienne, Dauphine, the crags of Savoy , and the far-off mountains ... ...ave knocked about ev- erywhere with our armies. His life, like that of all French soldiers, has been made up of bullets, sabre strokes, and vic- torie... ... provincial and oecumenical councils, and in the episcopate and college of cardinals; but there is this difference,—the views of civilization held by ... ...herself to him, like a handsome girl to a lancer, and the Pope and all his cardinals in robes of red and gold come across the Alps on purpose to anoin...

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...gold. At their banquets, in the olden time, they have entertained princes, cardinals, and once an emperor and once a pope, with this delicious wine, a... ...cutlery, books, chiefly little volumes of a religious Character, and a few French novels; toys, tinware, old iron, cloth, rosaries of beads, crucifixe... ...ss and courtesy made their homage far less obtrusive than that of Germans, French, or Anglo-Saxons might have been. It is not improbable that Miriam h... ... stalls, stables, and regiments of cavalry, to a middle region of princes, cardinals, and ambassadors, and an upper tier of artists, just beneath the ... ...d white cloaks, were sta- tioned at all the street corners. Detachments of French in- fantry stood by their stacked muskets in the Piazza del Popolo, ... ...wor- thily have included his Holiness in person, with a suite of attendant Cardinals, if those sacred dignitaries would kindly have lent their aid to ...

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... away with me in the same manner, although they have nothing to complain of except a tax or two now and then. Idiots! ignorant of their real enemies, ... ...ere I obliged to yield to the populace she would yield with me; if I fly, she will fly; and then we shall see how the rebels will get on without eithe... ... his hand on the holster of his uncle’s saddle-bow. “Certainly not! certainly not,” exclaimed Mazarin. “Diavolo! my dear friend, you are going to spoi... ...youth a poet? I wrote verses in the style of Benserade—” “You, my lord?” “Yes, I; shall I repeat to you some of my verses?” “Just as you please, my lo... ...e, my lord. I do not understand Italian.” “Yes, but you understand French,” and Mazarin laid his hand upon Guitant’s shoulder. “My good, my brave Guit... ...stions between them at this very moment. And besides, if it is not the prince, then Monsieur de Gondy—“ “But Monsieur de Gondy is to be made a cardina... ...t away from us in less than five minutes afterward; and from my knowledge of you I believe you will so take it away from us.” “No—on the faith of a ca...

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... Menage, St. Evremonde, de Malherbe, and others, who first cleaned out the French language, sent foreign words to the rightabout, and gave the right o... ... When the above mentioned captain came in his turn into the chamber of the French king, he asked him respectfully if it was his good pleasure to permi... ...eat advantage of the Castilian imagination over the simple movement of the French. T o which the Marchesa of Amaesguy consented for the honour of Spai... ...ill was a sneeze, or a case of vio- lence; in short, that the embrace of a French woman brought back the drinker more thirsty than ever, tiring him ne... ...o my own style, because I have been compelled to turn them from Latin into French. I commence:—At Poissy the nuns were accustomed to, when Mademoisell... ...na, whom she received from motives of policy, the king, the constable, the cardinals of Lorraine and Bellay, Messieurs de Guise, the Sieur de Birague,...

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... artillery; I remember the window by which I sat while my mother taught me French; and the patch of garden which I dug for— But her name is best left ... ... stream in upon us with every breath we draw. Anthony says they attended a French school, though only for about three months; and he well remem- bers ... ... any young soul in it, lies fatally over the horizon in these epochs!—This French scene of things, a grand school of its sort, and also a perpetual ba... ...ing done, had now returned home. So had it lasted for eighteen months. The French Three Days breaking out had armed the Guerrillero Mina, armed all ma... ...inatory over the North and North- East of Spain, supported by the new-born French Democ- racy, so far as privately possible. These Torrijos had to loo... ...of Rome, the Papacy and its pride, lose; and though one gets accustomed to Cardinals and Friars and Swiss Guards, and ragged beggars and the finery of... ...d not so many foreign male spectators; so that the place looked empty. The Cardinals in scarlet, and Monsignori in purple, were there; and a body of o...

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...le Fawn marble steps, up which, in former times, have gone the princes and cardinals of the great Roman family who built this pal- ace. Or they have c... ...inen-draper’s shop; a pipe and cigar shop; a lottery office; a station for French soldiers, with a sentinel pacing in front; and a fruit-stand, at whi... ...wthorne which anon, as his active motion heated him, he flung aside. Three French soldiers capered freely into the throng, in wide scarlet trousers, t... ...able an affair as it can well be. In this pleasant spot, the red-trousered French soldiers are always to be seen; bearded and grizzled veterans, perha... ...un ever rose and set upon. Here, too, on certain afternoons of the week, a French military band flings out rich music over the poor old city, floating... ...igar vender’s lantern flared in the blast that came through the archway; a French sentinel paced 108 The Marble Fawn to and fro before the portal; a ... ...gold. At their banquets, in the olden time, they have entertained princes, cardinals, and once an emperor and once a pope, with this delicious wine, a... ... stalls, stables, and regiments of cavalry, to a middle region of princes, cardinals, and ambassadors, and an upper tier of artists, just beneath the ... ...wor- thily have included his Holiness in person, with a suite of attendant Cardinals, if those sacred dignitaries would kindly have lent their aid to ...

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...d unquestioned law of the musical world re- quired that the German text of French operas sung by Swed- ish artists should be translated into Italian f... ...e were nothing peculiar in living above Thirty-fourth Street, or in having French windows that opened like doors instead of sashes that pushed up. Eve... ...ascinated by the foreignness of this arrangement, which recalled scenes in French fiction, and architectural incentives to immorality such as the simp... ...an, and related by pre-revolutionary mar- riages to several members of the French and British aristocracy. The Lannings survived only in the person of... ...ned a volume of the “Contes Drolatiques,” made a wry face over the archaic French, and sighed: “What learned things you read!” “Well—?” he asked, as s... ...ned from the fascinated contemplation of a small painting representing two Cardinals carousing, in an octagonal ebony frame set with medallions of ony...

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...despised the soil That paid so ill the labourer’s toil; Their rolls showed French and German name; And merry England’s exiles came, T o share, with il... ...any other argu- ment, whereof their rhymes intreat. They speak the ancient French language, altered a little.”[FN#6] ‘The harp and chairschoes are now... ...oth so much worn in Scotland. Curiously enough, the name is not Gaelic but French. See Jamieson or Wb. Brave. Fine, beautiful; the same word as the Sc... ...The old plural of enough; as in Shakespeare, Hen. V . iv. 1. 240: “we have French quarrels enow,” etc. 678. The Links of Forth. The windings of the Fo... ...of dispensing with cooking it, which appears greatly to have surprised the French, whom chance made acquainted with it. The Vidame of Chartres, when a... ...” (that is, strewn with rushes); Hen. VIII. iii. 1. 17: “the two great cardinals 224 The Lady of the Lake Wait in the presence,” etc. 727. For ...

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...le Fawn marble steps, up which, in former times, have gone the princes and cardinals of the great Roman family who built this pal- ace. Or they have c... ...inen-draper’s shop; a pipe and cigar shop; a lottery office; a station for French soldiers, with a sentinel pacing in front; and a fruit-stand, at whi... ...wthorne which anon, as his active motion heated him, he flung aside. Three French soldiers capered freely into the throng, in wide scarlet trousers, t... ...able an affair as it can well be. In this pleasant spot, the red-trousered French soldiers are always to be seen; bearded and grizzled veterans, perha... ...un ever rose and set upon. Here, too, on certain afternoons of the week, a French military band flings out rich music over the poor old city, floating... ...igar vender’s lantern flared in the blast that came through the archway; a French sentinel paced 108 The Marble Fawn to and fro before the portal; a ...

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...ing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis; sketch of Dumas in 1869, French artist Copyright © 2000 The Pennsylvania State University The Pennsy... ...the Pope who is infallible, and that this infallibility does not extend to cardinals.” “You mean to say that he deceives me; you mean to say that he b... ...t the safety of the state, or to serve the intrigues of a woman who in not French and who has a Spanish heart. Fortunately we have the great cardinal;... ...l valet of the duke, who, having accompanied him in all his voyages, spoke French perfectly well; he told him that he came from Paris on an affair of ... ...ner? Where, and how?” 211 Alexandre Dumas “That’s true!” “Fore Gad, these Frenchmen have no consideration!” “I had forgotten that England was an isla... ...r the host, and will repeat to him the word ‘Forward!’” “Which means?” “In French, en avant. It is the password. He will give you a horse all saddled,... ...o the interior of the palace. In this waiting room were five or six of the cardinals Guards, who recognized D’Artagnan, and knowing that it was he who...

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...is to add, that this is the prin- ciple upon which our adult neighbors the French seem to value a battle. T o any man who, like myself, admires the hi... ...y man who, like myself, admires the high-toned, mar- tial gallantry of the French, and pays a cheerful tribute of respect to their many intellectual t... ...triumphs, it is painful to witness the childish state of feeling which the French people manifest on every possible question that connects itself at a... ... than accord- ing to its tendency towards some commensurate object. To the French this must be impossible, seeing that no lofty (that is, no disintere... ..., no disinterested) purpose has ever been so much as coun- terfeited for a French war, nor therefore for a French battle. Aggression, cloaked at the v... ...ts, in order to meet the interest about herself already rising amongst the cardinals and other dignitaries of the Romish church. It is probable, there...

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...e room. Pony-riding, and lessons in boxing and wrestling, and les- sons in French from a French governess, at whose appear- ance my father always seem... ...hod of rebuking her anxious nature was to summon his cook, the funniest of Frenchmen, Mon- sieur Alphonse, and issue orders for a succession of six di... ... heard between Boddy and Julia. Boddy asked her to take private lessons in French from him. Heriot listened to the monstrous tale as he was on the poi... ...e, and said, loud enough to be heard by me in Catman’s boat, ‘Do you think French useful in a military education, sir?’ And Boddy said, ‘Yes, of cours... ... her con- duct. ‘She’s a coquette,’ said little T emple. I went off to the French dictionary. ‘Is Julia Rippenger a coquette, Heriot?’ I asked him. ‘K... ...f it? Why, you answer me like flags, banners, uhlans’ pennons, fullfrocked cardinals !’ My father stepped in. ‘Ah, yes,’ said the margravine. ‘But you...