Cinq-Mars : Or, A Conspiracy Under Louis XIII: An Historical RomanceD. Bogue, 1847 - 397 pages |
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Page viii
... arms what he sought there -war , M. de Vigny turned towards poetry , or rather , he felt then , what he expressed at a later period , that he had taken a youthful flame for an irresistible vocation ; that his first career had been a ...
... arms what he sought there -war , M. de Vigny turned towards poetry , or rather , he felt then , what he expressed at a later period , that he had taken a youthful flame for an irresistible vocation ; that his first career had been a ...
Page ix
... arms , who venerated their manly character , gave a serious and eager attention to their rough stories , beautified by truth , and loved them as Desdemona loved Othello , for the dangers they had faced . At night , M. de Vigny would ...
... arms , who venerated their manly character , gave a serious and eager attention to their rough stories , beautified by truth , and loved them as Desdemona loved Othello , for the dangers they had faced . At night , M. de Vigny would ...
Page xiv
... arms of the seducer , and then the voice rises , triumphant , cruel , infernal . " J'enlève mon esclave et je tiens ma victime . - Tu paraissais si bon ! oh ! qu'ai - je fait ? -Un crime , " answers the pitiless voice . " Seras - tu ...
... arms of the seducer , and then the voice rises , triumphant , cruel , infernal . " J'enlève mon esclave et je tiens ma victime . - Tu paraissais si bon ! oh ! qu'ai - je fait ? -Un crime , " answers the pitiless voice . " Seras - tu ...
Page 4
... arm to a fine old man , magnificently attired , whom she placed upon her left hand . She seated herself in a great gilt arm- chair , at the centre of the table , which was oblong in form . Another seat , rather more ornamented , was at ...
... arm to a fine old man , magnificently attired , whom she placed upon her left hand . She seated herself in a great gilt arm- chair , at the centre of the table , which was oblong in form . Another seat , rather more ornamented , was at ...
Page 6
... arms of the late king , can ill understand the language which is spoken by the new court , and that in its turn does not comprehend ours . But what do I say ! We speak no language in this mournful country , for all the world is silent ...
... arms of the late king , can ill understand the language which is spoken by the new court , and that in its turn does not comprehend ours . But what do I say ! We speak no language in this mournful country , for all the world is silent ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anne of Austria answered arms beautiful blood capuchin cardinal Chavigny Cinq-Mars cloak conspiracy continued court cried crowd d'Effiat dared dear death door duchess of Mantua duke de Bouillon eminence exclaimed eyes father Joseph favour fear feet Fontrailles France Gaston d'Orleans gentlemen give Grand Grandchamp guards hand head heard heart Heaven Henri honour horse Huguenots Jacques judges king king's Lactantius Laubardemont laugh listen looked Loudun Louis Louis XIII madam majesty maréchal Maria master minister monseigneur Monsieur Montrésor Narbonne never pardon Paris passed Perpignan pignan poniard prince prince palatine princess prisoner Pyrenees queen raised received red companies replied Richelieu Saint saluted scaffold seated secret seemed silence sire smile soldier soul Spain speak sword Tarascon tears tell thee Thou thought treaty trembling turned Urbain Grandier Vigny voice window words young
Popular passages
Page 247 - Although thy breath be rude. Heigh-ho ! sing, heigh-ho ! unto the green holly : Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly : Then, heigh-ho, the holly ! This life is most jolly. Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, That dost not bite so nigh As benefits forgot : Though thou the waters warp, Thy sting is not so sharp As friend remember'd not.
Page 225 - What though the field be lost? All is not lost; the unconquerable will, And study of revenge, immortal hate, And courage never to submit or yield, And what is else not to be overcome ; That glory never shall his wrath or might Extort from me.
Page 135 - O! coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me. The lights burn blue. It is now dead midnight. Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh. What! do I fear myself? there's none else by Richard loves Richard; that is, I am I.
Page 240 - LIETI fiori e felici e ben nate erbe, che madonna, pensando, premer sò1e, piaggia ch' ascolti sue dolci parole, e del bel piede alcun vestigio serbe, schietti arboscelli e verdi frondi acerbe, amorosette e pallide viole, ombrose selve, ove percote il sole, che vi fa co...
Page 14 - Adieu la Court, adieu les Dames, Adieu les filles et les femmes, Adieu vous dy * pour quelque temps, Adieu voz plaisans passetemps, Adieu le bal, adieu la dance, Adieu mesure, adieu cadence, Tabourins, Haulboys, Violons, Puisqu'à la guerre nous allons.
Page v - Je crois fermement en une vocation ineffable qui m'est donnée, et j'y crois à cause de la pitié sans bornes que m'inspirent les hommes, mes compagnons en misère, et aussi à cause du désir que je me sens de leur tendre la main et de les élever sans cesse par des paroles de commisération et d'amour.
Page 225 - If thou beest he ; but oh, how fallen ! how changed From him, who in the happy realms of light Clothed with transcendent brightness didst outshine Myriads though bright...