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...r friends, servants, and tenants, but in their owne person. The Bishop of Beauvais, being with Philip Augustus in the battell of Bovines, did very c...

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...o which they were attached. Both belonged to mod- erately rich families in Beauvais, a town in which the gentle manners and loyalty of the provinces a... ...hes; he bought the thirty acres of meadow land; he married a young lady of Beauvais to whom his present want of fortune forbade him to aspire. With a ... ...ther of a family, rich, respected in his province, and, possibly, mayor of Beauvais. His brain heated; he searched for means to turn his fictions to r... ...y won’t fight always, ‘ceux- ci.’ Well, when there’s peace, will you go to Beauvais? If my 25 Balzac mother has survived the fatal news of my death, ... ...k if you are Monsieur Frederic Taillefer, whose family I know very well at Beauvais?” “Yes, monsieur,” he answered. He dropped the cards, turned pale,... ... as he looked at me and said:— “Idiot! why did you ask him if he came from Beauvais?” Addendum The following personages appear in other stories of the...

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...of course under English influence, was conducted in chief by the Bishop of Beauvais. He was a Frenchman, sold to English interests, and hoping, by fav... ...it. 92 The English Mail-Coach and Joan of Arc * * * Bishop of Beauvais! thy victim died in fire upon a scaffold— thou upon a down bed. Bu... ..., vol- leys upon volleys, from the saluting clarions of martyrs. Bishop of Beauvais! because the guilt-burdened man is in 93 Thomas De Quincey dreams... ... the princely cardinal, that died and made no sign. There is the bishop of Beauvais, clinging to the shelter of thickets. What building is that which ... ...ds; and two nations stand around it, waiting for a trial. Shall my Lord of Beauvais sit again upon the judgment-seat, and again number the hours for t... ...er successes. Compiègne is fifty miles northeast of Paris. 87 27 BISHOP OF BEAUVAIS: Beauvais is forty-three miles northwest of Paris, in Normandy. Th... ...RD’S BRIEF: that is, she shall act as the bishop’s counsel. In the case of Beauvais, as in that of Winchester, it must be remembered that in all monar...

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...an; a scientific gentleman; a man of great acquirements a Doctor.” “Not of Beauvais?” “Why, yes, of Beauvais. Like Monsieur Manette, your fa ther, th... ...s, of Beauvais. Like Monsieur Manette, your fa ther, the gentleman was of Beauvais. Like Monsieur Manette, your father, the gentleman was of repute i... ...would have been the history of this unfortu nate gentleman, the Doctor of Beauvais.” “I entreat you to tell me more, sir.” “I will. I am going to. Yo... ...ell you what that is, and why I am in England.” “Stop!” said the Doctor of Beauvais. “I wish it, that I may the better deserve your confidence, and ha... ...her ears; and she remembered it long afterwards. “See!” said the Doctor of Beauvais, raising his hand to wards the moon. “I have looked at her from m... ... my love that was I.” “And she showed me her children,” said the Doctor of Beauvais, “and they had heard of me, and had been taught to pity me. When t... ...r in the Abbaye, that were not yet made. But when they came to the town of Beauvais which they did at eventide, when the streets were filled with peop... ...n up together singing a Liberty song. Happily, however, there was sleep in Beauvais that night to help them out of it and they passed on once more int... ...the foreign ambassadors had one and all left Paris. On the road (except at Beauvais) he had heard absolutely nothing. The escort and the universal wat...

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...of course under English influence, was conducted in chief by the Bishop of Beauvais. He was a Frenchman, sold to English interests, and hoping, by fav... ...ugh one should rise from the dead to swear it. * * * Bishop of Beauvais! thy victim died in fire upon a scaffold— thou upon a down bed. Bu... ...ls, volleys upon volleys, from the saluting clarions of martyrs. Bishop of Beauvais! because the guilt-burthened man is in dreams haunted and waylaid ... ... the princely Cardinal, that died and made no sign. There is the Bishop of Beauvais, clinging to the shelter of thickets. What building is that which ... ...ds; and two nations stand around it, waiting for a trial. Shall my Lord of Beauvais sit again upon the judgment-seat, and again number the hours for t...

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...,” said the astrologer, smiling. “I live in the tower of Sieur T ouchet de Beauvais, the lieutenant of the Bailliage, whose daughter the little Duc d’... ...rles IX.” The furrier and the astrologer reached the house of the Sieur de Beauvais without being met or even seen; but, in case Lecamus’ visit should... ...lly against the queen-mother. As the daugh- ter of Jean T ouchet, Sieur de Beauvais and Quillard, she was born between the burgher class and the lower...

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...he “Speculum Historiale” of 9 The High History of the Holy Graal Vincent of Beauvais, himself a younger contemporary and probably a personal acquaint... ... mentioned being 1209, Vincent proceeds: — In those times, in the diocese of Beauvais, was Helinand monk of Froid mont, a man religious and distinguis... ...former part of the passage is quoted with due acknowledg ment by Vincent of Beauvais, “Spec. Hist.” B. xxiii. c. 147. Vincent, however, spells the Fr...

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...had faded the heavy silk cur- tains in the drawing-room; the old-fashioned Beauvais tapes- try which covered the white-painted furniture had lost all ...

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...ardinal’s apartments and those of the queen; and through this corri- dor* Mazarin passed whenever he wished to visit Anne of Austria. In the bedroom i... ...wished to visit Anne of Austria. In the bedroom in which this passage ended, Bernouin encountered Madame de Beauvais, like himself intrusted with the ... ...pictures. This celebrated woman fully under- stood the art of being dull with dignity. It was her practice to pass hours either in her oratory or in h... ...ce the occasion of this unexpected visit, since the cardinal usually came to her apartment only after every one had retired. The minister made a sligh...

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...tition followed. To-day the Toulouse, a rival en- terprise, goes as far as Beauvais. Along this route, which is that toward England, there lies a road...

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...try. By these talents he had succeeded, in finding favour with Ma- dame de Beauvais, much regarded at the Court as having been the King’s first mistre... ...coachman and postilion. It is certain that without the assistance of M. de Beauvais he would often have been brought to the last extremities. Beauvais... ...ournai), where he had fixed his residence, he wrote a long letter to M. de Beauvais,—bishop of the place, when it yielded, and who would not sing the ... ...0,000 livres. Even Saint-Genies, just out of the Bastille, and banished to Beauvais, had a pension of 1000. Everybody in truth wanted an augmentation ...

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...Dumas wisdom,” murmured Athos; and the travelers continued their route. At Beauvais they stopped two hours, as well to breathe their horses a little a... ...ot come, not any news of him, they resumed their journey. At a league from Beauvais, where the road was confined between two high banks, they fell in ...

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...e treatment of this particular form of mental aberration. I joined them at Beauvais, and have followed them to Hanwell, taking care not to be seen by ...

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...h their friends and servants, but in their own per- sons. As the Bishop of Beauvais did, who being with Philip Augustus at the battle of Bouvines, had...

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...until it is wearisome to think of! She was bought at last by the Bishop of Beauvais for ten thousand francs, and was shut up in her narrow prison: pla...

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...ayne. 154 Poe in Five V olumes day, the twenty-fifth of June,) a Monsieur Beauvais,* who, with a friend, had been making inquiries for Marie near the... ...e fishermen, who had found it floating in the river. Upon seeing the body, Beauvais, after some hesitation, identified it as that of the perfumery-gir... ...ar front the spot at which it was brought ashore. Through the exertions of Beauvais, the matter was industri- ously hushed up, as far as possible; and... ...t, at least, five times three days,” because it was so far decomposed that Beauvais had great difficulty in recognizing it. This latter point, however... ...proved. I continue the translation: “What, then, are the facts on which M. Beauvais says that he has no doubt the body was that of Marie Rogêt? He rip... ...adily be imagined—as little conclusive as finding an arm in the sleeve. M. Beauvais did not return that night, but sent word to Madame Rogêt, at seven... ... the discovery of the body of his intended until the next morning, when M. Beauvais came into his chamber and told him of it. For an item of news like... ...oolly, was distracted with grief, and bore himself so frantically, that M. Beauvais prevailed upon a friend and relative to take charge of him, and pr... ...ubsequent number of the paper, an attempt was made to throw suspicion upon Beauvais himself. The editor says: “Now, then, a change comes over the matt...

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...ee against such streets, as it once did against the wigs of the Chapter of Beauvais. And yet Monsieur Benoiston de Chateauneuf has proved that the mor...

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...) is a market-town twenty-four miles from Rouen, between the Abbeville and Beauvais roads, at the foot of a valley watered by the Rieule, a little riv...

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..., a dripping-pan to make sauce in, an earthen salt-cellar, and a goblet of Beauvais. Then, in imitation of Pantagruel’s verses and trophy, wrote that ...