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...ENCI LO PEDIO DE ESPE ANTO REDAKTIS : L. KÖKÉNY kaj V . BLEIER LA LINGVO-FAKON: K. KALOCSAY INICIATINTO-ĈEFREDAKTORO : I. ŜIRJAEV UNUA ... ...ton, Lille Wiesenfeld Edvardo, Warszawa Zon Wigbertus van, Reusel (Ned.) La lingvan fakon redaktis: K. Kalocsay, d-ro, Budapest. ʀɪ ʀ ɪ... ...a Halka László, Budapest Hübner Paul, Quedlinburg (Germ.) Jagoda Mauricio, La Ceiba (Honduraso) Johanson John, Stockholm Klimas A., Kaunas Krestahov I... .... Ankaŭ ne-E-aj gazetoj estis instigataj, akcepti E-n, ekz.: Bulletin de l'Union des Stinographes et des E-istes Gapencais; E-a Revuo aldono al L' Uni... ...oj, en 1920 fondis en Firenze la asocion “Nova Sento” , samjare la E-istan Union inter Italaj Katolikoj, havis gvidajn o cojn en ili kaj. en aliaj E ... ... spirita valoro, restis dum preskaŭ la tuta vivo pastro de malgrava paroĥo Sainte-Radegonde (apud Tours). Pioniro de Eĉe la katolikoj. E-iĝis en 1901.... ...ty“, estisĝia prez. por multaj jaroj kaj en 1923 aranĝis EANA kongreson en Union City. Vicprez. de EANA, 1921-23, sekr. de 1929. Verkis lernolibrojn e...

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...Excerpt: MME. VAUQUER (nee de Conflans) is an elderly person, who for the past forty years has kept a lodging-house in the Rue Nueve-Sainte-Genevieve, in the district that lies between the Latin Quarter and the Faubourg Saint-Marcel. Her house (known in the neighborhood as the Maison Vauquer) receives men and women, old and young, and no word has ever been...

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...on, who for the past forty years has kept a lodging-house in the Rue Nueve-Sainte-Genevieve, in the district that lies between the Latin Quarter and t... ...uer’s own property. It is still standing in the lower end of the Rue Nueve-Sainte- Genevieve, just where the road slopes so sharply down to the Rue de... ...d, it may be added, the least known. But, before all things, the Rue Nueve-Sainte- Genevieve is like a bronze frame for a picture for which the mind c... ...s these are confined to the Faubourg Saint-Marcel and the district between La Bourbe and the Salpetriere; and, as might be expected, poverty, more or ... ... place and its quiet situation. It was this prospectus that attracted Mme. la Comtesse de l’Ambermesnil, a widow of six and thirty, who was awaiting t... ...ap at the Palais Royal, and the Countess took her friend to the Magasin de la Petite Jeannette, where they chose a dress and a scarf. Thus equipped fo... ...the world by respecting, with as good a grace as might be, this morganatic union. Any one who came to call on the Vicomtesse in the early days of this... ... austere moralist to frown. How many respect- able people contract similar unions! We deceive nobody; it is deception that makes a position humiliatin... ...tignac and Delphine found each other at a crisis in their lives when their union gave them the most poignant bliss. Their passion, so long proved, had...

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... I hope for beef at Christmas, I vow a note shall be sent to Saint Lazarus Union House, in which Mr Roundabout requests the honour of Mrs Twoshoes’ co... ...g asleep, I can’t understand a man of sense doing otherwise. In my time, a la bonne heure. In the reign of George IV ., I give you my honour, all the ... ...ents, and little statement for self and the young gentlemen; and Madame de Sainte-Crinoline’s respects to the young ladies, who encloses her account, ...

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...yer, a power electri- cal, draws our nature above itself. This involuntary union of all wills, equally prostrate on the earth, equally risen into heav... ...t house, the populace, on the slightest opportunity, would have demolished La Malemaison, that “evil house” in the rue du Murier. And yet Cornelius ha... ...earing off his clothing, Philippe squeezed himself rather than walked into La Malemaison. A toothless old woman with a hatchet face, the eyebrows proj... ...and, protected on either side by the Cher and the Loire; also by the canal Sainte- Anne, so named by Louis XI. in honor of his beloved daugh- ter, Mad... ... At this moment Tristan and his cortege crossed the canal by the bridge of Sainte-Anne, about two hundred feet from the entrance to Plessis. “Who is t...

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...per; not the lighter forms 14 Pandora of that literature, but a volume of Sainte-Beuve, of Renan or at the most, in the way of dissipation, of Alfred... ...hat gentleman, and had he got over the sickness interfering with their re- union? These images and these questions coursed through Count Otto’s mind, ...

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... de Balzac T ranslated by Katharine Prescott Wormeley Dedication To Madame la Baronne James Rothschild. PART I HOW THE MOTHER LIVED CHAPTER I A BEDROO... ... a suitor. The only passion of his youth was for a celebrated woman called La Belle Romaine. The distrust resulting from 8 The Hated Son this new mis... ...Saint-Savin family. Necessity and terror were the causes which led to this union. At a banquet given, two months after the marriage, to the Comte and ... ...ure, when obliged to feed him, she must taste the food herself. “If Madame la comtesse,” he said, “feels anything strange upon her tongue, a prickly, ... ... shared by her child made Etienne the more precious to the countess; their union was so strengthened that like two flowers on one twig they bent to th... ...fetch him from the door of the Belle Romaine, who lived in the rue Culture-Sainte-Catherine. The Cardinal de Lorraine was compelled to give her up to ... ...tions, love could have no pain. Equal in their feebleness, strong in their union, if the noble had some superiority of knowledge and some conventional...

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...ll the “olden time.” The picturesque “coucous” which stood on the Place de la Concorde, encumbering the Cours-la-Reine,—coucous which had flourished f... ...s were easily practised by the coach proprietors, always pleased to “faire la queue” (cheat of their dues) the govern- ment officials, to use the argo... ... to omit certain stoppages along the road,—at Saint-Brice, Moisselles, and La Cave. The hotel du Lion d’Argent occupies a piece of land which is very ... ...know much,” whispered Georges to Oscar, who was delighted at this apparent union between himself and the object of his envy. “Parbleu!” cried Pierroti... ... when all titles, privileges, and charters were lost, to the protection of Sainte-Genevieve, patron Saint of this office, and also to the reverence wh... ...ncient usages and customs. In the uncertainty of knowing the exact part of Sainte-Genevieve and Maitre Bordin in this miracle, we have resolved, each ...

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...ought of her.” Lucien, meanwhile, taking his first ramble along the Rue de la Paix and through the Boulevards, like all newcomers, was much more inter... ... the author of Ourika, and one or two young poets with sound views.” “Mme. la Marquise,” said de Marsay, “if you give your support to this gentleman f... ...-Luxembourg, and found that Louise had gone out. “She was dining with Mme. la Marquise d’Espard,” her maid said, “and would not be back till late.” Lu... ...nd besides, I live within myself, I spend half the day at the Bibliotheque Sainte- Genevieve, learning all that I want to learn; I should not go far ... ... his genius. He spent his mornings in studying history at the Bibliotheque Sainte-Genevieve. His very first researches made him aware of frightful err... ...nto the Rue des Gres, he saw the student coming away from the Bibliotheque Sainte-Genevieve. “The library is closed; I don’t know why, monsieur,” said... ...r of Je- suits, lacking the creed, the fixed idea, the discipline, and the union.” They went back to the card-tables; and before long the light of the...

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...he neighbourhood as the carriage turned north from out Jackson Street into La Salle, forced itself upon her attention. She uttered an exclamation. The... ...lain, but all at once Page cried: “Oh, oh, I know. See this is Jackson and La Salle streets. Landry was telling me. The ‘commission district,’ he call... ...nd propellers of innumerable squadrons of lake steamers crowding the Sault Sainte Marie. For her and because of her all the Central States, all the Gr... ...teps away. It was about nine o’clock; the weather was mild, the sun shone. La Salle Street swarmed with the multitudi- nous life that seethed about th... ...he northwest angle of the floor, a great railed-in space where the Western Union T elegraph was installed. T o the right, on the other side of the roo... ... and bullish. But by now it was near to half-past nine. From the West- ern Union desks the clicking of the throng of instruments rose into the air in ... ...alcoves came the prolonged, musical rasp of the call bells. In the Western Union booths the keys of the multitude of instruments raged incessantly. Ba... ... of great lake steamers, from Milwaukee, far-distant Duluth, and the Sault Sainte 165 Frank Norris Marie—the famous “Soo”—defiling majestically past,...

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...the occupation of France by the for- eign armies. According to Monsieur de la Billardiere, the functionaries who represent the city of Paris should ma... .... But what have you done to merit the cross?” “Yesterday, when Monsieur de la Billardiere told me the news,” said Birotteau, modestly, “I asked myself... ...ow, and are superintended by an architect recommended to me by Monsieur de la Billardiere.” “My God!” she cried, “have pity upon us!” “But you are not... ...married life, she was a prey to continual terror. She represented in their union the sagacious and fore-casting side,—doubt, opposi- tion, and fear; w... ...by his uncle the judge, pre- 48 Rise and Fall of Cesar Birotteau sented a union of qualities which are the beauty of youth; good and affectionate, a ... ...o say to you that architecture 64 Rise and Fall of Cesar Birotteau is the union of all the arts. We will not enter through the shop,” he added, openi... ...g, at one end, to the vast hall of the Pas Perdus, and at the other to the Sainte-Chapelle,—two architectural monuments which make all buildings in th...

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...ne, and also not far from the Bank of France, then, and now, in the rue de la Vrilliere. There she bravely gave herself up to a form of in- dustry lit... ...rnor of the Bank and the secretary were the bride’s witnesses; Monsieur de la Billardiere, director of Thuillier’s department, and Monsieur Rabourdin,... ...on a full scholarship. The third son, taken under the protection of Madame la Dauphine, was provided with a three-quarter scholarship in the Henri IV.... ...n their corner with the triumphs of Algiers, of Constantine, of Lisbon, of Sainte- Jean d’Ulloa; they deplored the death of Napoleon and the fatal cat... ...nd now occupies, the house where his uncle lived in the rue de la Montagne-Sainte- Genevieve; he is the physician of the Ecole Polytechnique and that ... ...resence of the finest palaces in the world, in spite of the bold cupola of Sainte-Genevieve, that 104 The Lesser Bourgeoisie of Mansard on the Val-de... ...er proper husband is that blond little man, insipid as her- self; from the union of those two natures without life or heat will result in that lukewar... ..., before he had time to put himself on guard and stop the demonstration of union and oblivion, Thuillier flung himself into his arms. “My friend,” cri... ...La Peyrade was amazed as he listened to an improvisation in which the rare union of inspiration and science opened to his impressionable nature a sour...

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...ail road turns to follow a straight line into the little sub-prefecture of La Ville-aux-Fayes, over which, as you know, the nephew of our friend des L... ...was in 1760, when Monsieur (I forget his name) was called the “ministre de la guerre,” on account of his liaison with her. She aban- doned that name, ... ...he world knows the order which the Emperor sent to his lieutenant by M. de Sainte-Croix, who swam the Danube three times: “Die or retake the village; ... ...and huntsmen. Gaubertin, formerly steward to Mademoiselle Laguerre, one of La T onsard’s chief patrons, gave her several puncheons of excellent wine t... ...ly material life which approximates to that of savages, and their constant union with nature tends to foster it. When toil exhausts the body it takes ... ...r for twenty years, you know! You put me here in the days of the poor dear sainted Madame. Ah, what a good woman she was! none like her now! The place...

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...onious—you’ll see him.” “They hide their game pretty well,” said Minoret, “La Bougival told me there was never any talk of religion be- tween the doct... ..., one protected by fixed institutions, the other by the active patience of la- bor and the shrewdness of commerce,—produced the revo- lution of 1789. ... ... friends. The votary of the Encyclopedists had witnessed the conversion of La Harpe; he had buried Lebrun-Pindare and Marie-Joseph de Chenier, and Mor... ...hted by the star of a first hope; hurrying, tall and beautiful, to a first union, and loving her godfather better since her soul had risen to- wards G... ... Holy Father expired; there were numerous wit- nesses of this miracle. The sainted bishop being in ecstasy, heard the last words of the sovereign pont... ...nd- sight in love? What answer can I give to that, I who have seen so many unions formed under celestial auspices only to be ruptured later, giving ri... ...francs and without the knowledge of his friends, to the debtor’s prison at Sainte-Pelagie. So soon as the fact was known Rastignac, de Marsay, and Luc... ...uncle, and commits the enor- mous blunder of allowing himself to be put in Sainte-Pelagie, it is very certain that he must not stay there, my good fel... ... own peculiar ugliness; Goupil had his deformities and his prac- tice; the union therefore seemed suitable and probable. One evening, towards midnight...

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...ee evenings in his cousin’s house, or with the friends who made up Mme. de Sainte-Severe’s circle, he very soon had made the acquaintance of the per- ... ...weighed in the unerring scales of Bayeusaine judgment. His cousin, Mme. de Sainte-Severe, had already given out the amount of his fortune, and the sum... ...re with such advantages as these. Whether out of malice or design, Mme. de Sainte-Severe omitted to mention that Gaston had an elder brother; nor did ... ...rand, M. de Nueil asked him with whom he left the note? “I gave it to Mme. la Vicomtesse herself, sir; she was in her carriage and just about to start... ...age and just about to start.” “For the town?” “I don’t think so, sir. Mme. la Vicomtesse had post-horses.” “Ah! then she is going away,” said the Baro... ...crisis, which may be stated as clearly as any problem in mathematics. Mme. la Comtesse de Nueil, Gaston’s mother, a strait-laced and virtuous person, ... ...n for themselves by delicious experience, all that is meant by the perfect union of two beings, will understand Gaston de Nueil’s suicide perfectly we...

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...e anything but grand—and of the Regency. The opinion of the French critic, Sainte-Beuve, is fairly typi- cal. “With the Memoirs of De Retz, it seemed ... ... who had many friends. The King set out on the 10th of May, 1692, with the la- dies; and I performed the journey on horseback with the soldiers and al... ...f these, the Princesse de Conti, only daughter of the King and Ma- dame de la V alliere, was a widow without children; the other, eldest daughter of t... ...istance. He be- came the confidant of the married pair, and their bond: of union with the Cardinal. His position gave him an opportu- nity of mixing i... ...ed. The Marechale de Rochefort was in this way the friend of Mes- dames de la Valliere, de Montespan, and de Soubise; and she became the friend of Mad... ... of horsemen and little express carriages. Even the water was fetched from Sainte Reine, from the Seine, and from sources the most esteemed; and it is... ... first duty; but remember that you are a Frenchman born, in order that the union between the two nations may be preserved; it will be the means of ren... ..., when it shall be transported to En- gland. His heart is at the Filles de Sainte Marie, of Chaillot. Immediately afterwards, the Prince of Wales was ... ... in the light in which she presented it. From that time dates the intimate union which existed between these two important women, the unbounded author...

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... Towards afternoon we came down to the shores of that loch for which we were heading; and there was the ship, but newly come to anchor. She was the Sa... ...; and then it was that Ballantrae made me a witty answer, for the sake of which (and also because I have been blamed myself in this business of the Sa... ...every mark of foul weather. In this situation we were overjoyed to sight a small ship on the horizon, and to perceive her go about and head for the Sa... ...against him; it made him harsh with the poor innocent, which brought him still a peg lower in his wife’s esteem; and (to conclude) it was a bond of un...

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...Fair – V olume One intimate and bosom friends out of the twenty-four young la- dies. Even envious Miss Briggs never spoke ill of her; high and mighty ... ...was that which made her part with me; and so thank Heaven for French. Vive la France! Vive l’Empereur! Vive Bonaparte!” “O Rebecca, Rebecca, for shame... ...as a very large income.” “And is your sister-in-law a nice pretty woman?” “La! Joseph is not married,” said Amelia, laughing again. Perhaps she had me... ...had not yet taken place)—it was Ney’s column breasting the hill of La Haye Sainte, bristling with ten thousand bayonets, and crowned with twenty eagle... ...-coloured whiskers, and straw-coloured hair. He is the very picture of his sainted mother over the mantelpiece— Griselda of the noble house of Binkie.... ...ave you not heard the astonishing intelligence regarding her surreptitious union?” Briggs asked. “What’s that to me?” Sir Pitt asked. “I know she’s ma... ...Miss Crawley, who is nearly killed by the intelligence of Captain Rawdon’s union with her?” 161 Thackeray When Sir Pitt Crawley heard that Rebecca wa... ...sors to entertain their friends genteelly, ought to operate as bars to the union of George and Miss Sedley. It was these weighty considerations which ...

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...ger- 5 Balzac ate, as did Michael Angelo, Bianca Capello, Mademoiselle de la Valliere, Beethoven, and Paganini. Far-seeing minds alone disapprove suc... ...bearing a little shrine surmounted by a cross, in which was a statuette of Sainte-Genevieve plying her distaff. Though time had left its mark upon the... ...ms of Science, Art, or Power. The son of Flanders came back to Douai, like La Fontaine’s pigeon to its nest; he wept with joy as he re-entered the tow... ...the year 1795. Husband and wife came to Douai that the first days of their union might be spent in the patriarchal house of the Claes,— the treasures ... ...d defects,—Cleopatra, Jeanne de Naples, Diane de Poitiers, Mademoiselle de la Valliere, Madame de Pompadour; in fact, the majority of the women whom l... ...sisters clasped hands and kissed each other, as if to renew some pledge of union before the coming disaster. “Leave us, Martha.” “Dear Marguerite,” sa... ...knowledged, spotless felicity which all women cherish in their dreams. The union of two beings so courageous in the trials of life, who had loved each...

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...ur your husband As well as to you: “You have just been bound, madam’ la mariee, With bonds of gold That only death unbinds: “You will ... ..., a yellow flower, very common in Brit- tany, and sometimes to be found in La Brie (where, however, it is rare),—the furze, or broom. “Is it really yo... ...ved upon the income of them in a sort of almshouse at Nantes, like that of Sainte-Perine in Paris, called Saint- Jacques, where the two old people had... ... Balzac France inspire in their inhabitants. Let us say it to the glory of La Champagne, this love is warranted. Provins, one of the most charming tow... ...m their earliest years, they adored each other and were married, and their union gave to the sixteenth century the noble spectacle of a perfect conjug...

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... succinctly and impartially. The ‘Contrat Social’, the ‘Lattres Ecrites de la Montagne’, and other treatises that once aroused fierce con- troversy, m... ...sions’ are the ‘Reveries d’un 6 The Confessions Promeneur Solitaire’ and ‘La Nouvelle Heloise’. His corre- spondence throws much light on his life an... ...r day to realize the effect wrought upon the public mind by the advent of ‘La Nouvelle Heloise’. Julie and Saint-Preux became names to conjure with; t... ... tenderly, and the good disposition of both could not fail to render their union durable, if some lover did not derange it. They informed me they were... ...eet remembrance of those days cost those amiable girls nothing; the tender union which reigned among us equalled more lively pleasures, with which it ... ...me time that the image of liberty elevated my soul. The ideas of equality, union, and gentleness of man- ners, touched me even to tears, and inspired ... ... arms of my friend. He was not alone: D’ Alembert and the treasurer of the Sainte Chapelle were with him. As I entered I saw nobody but him- self, I m...