Letters of Madame de Sévigné to Her Daughter and Her Friends, Volume 6J. Walker, 1811 |
Dari dalam buku
Hasil 1-5 dari 79
Halaman 3
... writing to her dear child , in view of our inn ; I mean the galley , on board of which you have been . My ears are ravished with the warbling of a thousand nightingales , which puts me in mind of those you hear from your balcony . I ...
... writing to her dear child , in view of our inn ; I mean the galley , on board of which you have been . My ears are ravished with the warbling of a thousand nightingales , which puts me in mind of those you hear from your balcony . I ...
Halaman 11
... writing a line or two , to thank you and my pretty Paulina for your kindness . You have fatigued yourself terribly , my child ; pray take some rest , and be careful how you throw yourself into such a state again . Follow the ad- vice of ...
... writing a line or two , to thank you and my pretty Paulina for your kindness . You have fatigued yourself terribly , my child ; pray take some rest , and be careful how you throw yourself into such a state again . Follow the ad- vice of ...
Halaman 16
... written you my real sen- timents on the subject , and they remain between us ; we do not mention it as madame de la Fayette does ; she declares openly , that she strives to make herself as foolish as possible , by divesting her mind of ...
... written you my real sen- timents on the subject , and they remain between us ; we do not mention it as madame de la Fayette does ; she declares openly , that she strives to make herself as foolish as possible , by divesting her mind of ...
Halaman 19
... Written by M. Arnaud . It was he who began the war he sustained throughout his life against the opinions of the Jesuits . Such a book , particularly at such an epocha , was truly contraband goods to the nuns . + We cannot help smiling ...
... Written by M. Arnaud . It was he who began the war he sustained throughout his life against the opinions of the Jesuits . Such a book , particularly at such an epocha , was truly contraband goods to the nuns . + We cannot help smiling ...
Halaman 30
... writing me so long a letter , if I did not believe that this employment is less injurious to you , than the being obliged to keep up a long con- versation . Talking of conversation , that between M. de Louvois * and M. de Vardes has ...
... writing me so long a letter , if I did not believe that this employment is less injurious to you , than the being obliged to keep up a long con- versation . Talking of conversation , that between M. de Louvois * and M. de Vardes has ...
Istilah dan frasa umum
abbé Adieu admire affairs affection agreeable amuse archbishop of Paris assure beautiful believe beloved child bishop bishop of Evreux Britany brother Bussy capuchins charming Chaulnes chevalier Corbinelli court cure daughter dauphiness dear child delighted Descartes desire disorder duchess duke entertain fancy father favour Fayette Fontainbleau Fontanges friendship give happy heart heaven honour hope imagination Jansenists journey king la Fayette lady laugh letter Livri Louvois madame de Coulanges madame de Lavardin madame de Maintenon madame de Marbeuf madame de Montespan madame de Sévigné Madame de Vins mademoiselle de Grignan Malebranche Malicorne marquis Montgobert mother Nantes never obliged occasion Paris perfectly person pleased pleasure poor pretty Provence received Rennes Rocks seems short talk tell thing thought thousand tion told uneasiness Vardes Vendôme Versailles Vitré walk Wednesday wish worthy writes me word
Bagian yang populer
Halaman 209 - ... speaking of Talbot's exploits in Paris, 1640, writes: The English physician has promised the king, Louis XIV., in so positive a manner, even on the forfeiture of his life, to cure his Highness, the Dauphin, both of his vomiting and his fevers, that if he should fail, I believe on my conscience they would throw him out of the window ; and on the other hand, should his predictions prove as true in this case as they have...
Halaman 150 - Mais, si sur votre front je puis me voir un jour, La plus humble des fleurs sera la plus superbe.
Halaman 214 - Les vers que tu nous dis , Oronte, sont les miens: Mais quand tu les dis mal, Ils deviennent les tiens. Ad Flaccum, liv.
Halaman 178 - Mdlle. de Scudery has just sent me two little volumes of conversations ; it is impossible that they should not be good, now that they are not drowned in a great romance.
Halaman 220 - I don't know whether you have heard that the beautiful Fontanges is in a convent, not so much to spend the holy days there as to prepare herself for the voyage to eternity.
Halaman 331 - ... an account of their methods of healing. They first bathed the wound with " arquebusade water"; then, she says, " I do not know whether the cure is performed by sympathy, but the wound is gradually growing better as the herbs with which it is dressed, and which are afterwards buried, rot in the ground. I was inclined to laugh at this, but the Capuchins tell me that every day they experience good effects from this practice.
Halaman 299 - With joy to your sympathetic powder ; it is indeed a divine remedy ; the wound has noW changed its aspect, and is, in a manner, dry and healed : in short, if, by the assistance of this powder, which God has sent me by your hand, I can once more walk about, as I used to-do, yott may say to yourself, with certainty, My mtither is perfectly well.
Halaman 304 - Lorraine. it, since k is not expected that the cure should be instantaneous, provided it be effected at last.
Halaman 333 - ... the capuchins snatched her from the jaws of death ; it was really worth hearing : you will say, perhaps, her time was not come ; no one joins more heartily in such an opinion than myself; but still I cannot help admiring the second causes made use of by Providence to call a poor creature from death to life.
Halaman 28 - ... our axle-trees in water. From Vitre here, a road which I have travelled a thousand times, the place was entirely unrecognisable. The causeways were impassable; the ruts were sunk to a frightful depth; the little inequalities in the road were higher and deeper than they were; and therefore, seeing that we could no longer find our way, we sent to Pilois for help. He soon came, bringing with him about a dozen country-men, some of whom held up the carriage^ while others went in front with wisps of...