Resultados de búsqueda (2)
Filtros aplicados:
-
Resultado número:1
Texto
- Título:
-
Letters to dead authors / by Andrew Lang - Registro bibliográfico
- Autor:
-
Lang, Andrew, 1844-1912
- Portales:
-
Russell P. Sebold
Visitar sitio web
| Fondo Antiguo de Universidades y Colecciones Singulares
Visitar sitio web
| Biblioteca Universitaria. BUA
Visitar sitio web
| Viajeros españoles
Visitar sitio web
- Pub. orig.:
- New York : Charles Scribner's Sons, 1889
- Materia:
-
Literatura -- Historia y crítica
- Fragmentos
'molière' en la obra
: (17
coincidencias encontradas)
-
-
ventured to pronounce judgment on contemporaries
whom Posterity has preferred to your
perfections. ‘ Molière
-
W ho suffered more
than Moliere from cabals ?
-
Racine, and M. de Molière, the three
most renowned wits oí the time, conspired to complete the poor jest
-
On the other hand Homer would sink
into the limbo to which you consigned
Moliere.
-
To Monsieur de Molière, Valet de Cham
bre du R oí.
-
M o n s i e u r , — With what awe does a
writer venture into the presence of the
great Molière !
-
You,
like the king who, among ali his titles,
has now none so proud as that of the
friend of Molière
-
playwrights to foist their rustic grossness and their large Fescennine jests
into the urban page of Molière
-
be sure, that a
comedy pleases the town which has not
first been ‘ cut out ’ from the countrymen of Molière
-
as a companion, and the author of
‘ Le Jugement de Pluton ’ made the
‘ mighty warder ’ decide that ‘ Moliere
-
What comedian but Molière has combined with such depths — with the indignation of Alceste, the self-deception
-
Jourdain tread
the boards in the Maison de Molière.
-
Mascarille so perfect, that the ghosts of playgoers of your date might cry, eould they
see him, that Molière
-
Truly they seek
the living among the dead, and the im
mortal Molière among the sweepings of
attorneys
-
Molière’s works to
write about Molière’s great-grandmother’s second-best bed—- I sometimes wish
that Molière
-
He thinks your poetry a coxcomb’s
whim,
A good deal of his sawdust he has spilt
on
Shakspeare, and Molière
-
So stupid and so solemn in his spite
H e dares to print that Molière could not
write !
- Formatos:
-
-
Resultado número:2
Texto
- Título:
-
Curiosities of literature / by I. D'Israeli - Registro bibliográfico
- Autor:
-
D'Israeli, Issac, 1766-1848
- Portales:
-
Russell P. Sebold
Visitar sitio web
| Fondo Antiguo de Universidades y Colecciones Singulares
Visitar sitio web
| Biblioteca Universitaria. BUA
Visitar sitio web
- Pub. orig.:
- London, George Routlendge and Sons, [189-?]
- Materias:
-
Literatura -- Historia y crítica | Literatura inglesa -- Historia y crítica | Escritores ingleses | Gran Bretaña -- Vida intelectual
- Fragmentos
'molière' en la obra
: (11
coincidencias encontradas)
-
-
author, the prudent
woolseller had never been the celebrated poet.”
“ Accident determined the taste of Molière
-
The words
struck young Molière ; he took a disgust to lns
tapestry trade ; and it is to this circumstance
-
A circumstance which seems to have reached
Molière, who gives this stroke' to the character of
his Tartuffe
-
more evident by recent researches.
making reflections, and reducing into maxims I be Amphitrion of Moliere
-
beauties were yet only which appears to resemble the first scenes among
and Volt - ’ Corneille, Racine, Molière
-
character of Scaramouch, had been
the amusing companion of the boyhood of Louis
XIV. ; and from him Molière
-
verses under bis portrait :
Cet illustre Comédien
De son art traça la carrière :
Il fut le maître de Molière
-
It is more than probable that Massinger
rVPeat, whenevpe which genius produced, it may and Molière had
-
So
¡thelvin'ment’ both parties discover the Molière tells us,
•’ahi ated 0Do^-Under tllc bran and chaff
-
these
admirers of “sketches of comedies”—English ones
no doubt—procured the release of this English
Moliere
-
I Molière, a dramatist first by accident, 32
Monaldesco, Ludovico, 37 ..
- Formatos:
-
Filtros de la búsqueda
Filtros aplicados:
-
Resultado número:1 Texto
- Título:
- Letters to dead authors / by Andrew Lang - Registro bibliográfico
- Autor:
- Lang, Andrew, 1844-1912
- Portales:
- Russell P. Sebold Visitar sitio web | Fondo Antiguo de Universidades y Colecciones Singulares Visitar sitio web | Biblioteca Universitaria. BUA Visitar sitio web | Viajeros españoles Visitar sitio web
- Pub. orig.:
- New York : Charles Scribner's Sons, 1889
- Materia:
- Literatura -- Historia y crítica
- Fragmentos 'molière' en la obra : (17 coincidencias encontradas)
-
- ventured to pronounce judgment on contemporaries whom Posterity has preferred to your perfections. ‘ Molière
- W ho suffered more than Moliere from cabals ?
- Racine, and M. de Molière, the three most renowned wits oí the time, conspired to complete the poor jest
- On the other hand Homer would sink into the limbo to which you consigned Moliere.
- To Monsieur de Molière, Valet de Cham bre du R oí.
- M o n s i e u r , — With what awe does a writer venture into the presence of the great Molière !
- You, like the king who, among ali his titles, has now none so proud as that of the friend of Molière
- playwrights to foist their rustic grossness and their large Fescennine jests into the urban page of Molière
- be sure, that a comedy pleases the town which has not first been ‘ cut out ’ from the countrymen of Molière
- as a companion, and the author of ‘ Le Jugement de Pluton ’ made the ‘ mighty warder ’ decide that ‘ Moliere
- What comedian but Molière has combined with such depths — with the indignation of Alceste, the self-deception
- Jourdain tread the boards in the Maison de Molière.
- Mascarille so perfect, that the ghosts of playgoers of your date might cry, eould they see him, that Molière
- Truly they seek the living among the dead, and the im mortal Molière among the sweepings of attorneys
- Molière’s works to write about Molière’s great-grandmother’s second-best bed—- I sometimes wish that Molière
- He thinks your poetry a coxcomb’s whim, A good deal of his sawdust he has spilt on Shakspeare, and Molière
- So stupid and so solemn in his spite H e dares to print that Molière could not write !
- Formatos:
-
Resultado número:2 Texto
- Título:
- Curiosities of literature / by I. D'Israeli - Registro bibliográfico
- Autor:
- D'Israeli, Issac, 1766-1848
- Portales:
- Russell P. Sebold Visitar sitio web | Fondo Antiguo de Universidades y Colecciones Singulares Visitar sitio web | Biblioteca Universitaria. BUA Visitar sitio web
- Pub. orig.:
- London, George Routlendge and Sons, [189-?]
- Materias:
- Literatura -- Historia y crítica | Literatura inglesa -- Historia y crítica | Escritores ingleses | Gran Bretaña -- Vida intelectual
- Fragmentos 'molière' en la obra : (11 coincidencias encontradas)
-
- author, the prudent woolseller had never been the celebrated poet.” “ Accident determined the taste of Molière
- The words struck young Molière ; he took a disgust to lns tapestry trade ; and it is to this circumstance
- A circumstance which seems to have reached Molière, who gives this stroke' to the character of his Tartuffe
- more evident by recent researches. making reflections, and reducing into maxims I be Amphitrion of Moliere
- beauties were yet only which appears to resemble the first scenes among and Volt - ’ Corneille, Racine, Molière
- character of Scaramouch, had been the amusing companion of the boyhood of Louis XIV. ; and from him Molière
- verses under bis portrait : Cet illustre Comédien De son art traça la carrière : Il fut le maître de Molière
- It is more than probable that Massinger rVPeat, whenevpe which genius produced, it may and Molière had
- So ¡thelvin'ment’ both parties discover the Molière tells us, •’ahi ated 0Do^-Under tllc bran and chaff
- these admirers of “sketches of comedies”—English ones no doubt—procured the release of this English Moliere
- I Molière, a dramatist first by accident, 32 Monaldesco, Ludovico, 37 ..
- Formatos: