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The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource] 14 0 Browse Search
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 3 8 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 3, Chapter 41: search for health.—journey to Europe.—continued disability.—1857-1858. (search)
he said. Thiers sometimes improvised a speech of five minutes, but his effects were all studied; so also with Guizot. Lamartine sometimes exercised the privilege of correcting the reports of his speeches, even so far as to introduce bravos and app American writer on social and philosophical subjects; father of the novelist. who is here wit his family; then went to Lamartine, who was in bed with a severe rheumatism; his English wife, tall and thin, but refined in person, came to receive me. Shree beautiful dogs which he petted le invited me to visit him in the country. Afterwards went to Madame de Circourt. Lamartine gave an interesting account of Soule Pierre Soule was in Europe 1853-1855. Having been appointed Minister to Spain ; author of Doctor Antonio. the Italian who has written so successfully in English; afterwards passed an hour or two at Lamartine's. May 23. Took my last French lesson to-day, previous to leaving Paris; drove with Appleton to St. Cloud, where we
oulevard and ordered an ice. The proprietor of the establishment waited in person upon his distinguished customer, and, after some hesitation, said: "Monsieur de Lamartine, I am one of your innumerable admirers, and would be delighted to subscribe for the complete edition of your works which is announced soon to be published.or your soirees, and I should also have the happiness of seeing you often." The poet gaily accepted the proposition, and, upon returning home, said to Monsieur de Lamartine, "My dear, you have a credit, at the Cafe--, for 649 francs worth of ices, charlottes russes, fromages glaces, montblancs and pains d'espagne." Just before leaving Paris for Macon it occurred to Lamartine to ascertain how many ices he had yet subject to order. He accordingly sent for his bill, and discovered that he owed the admiring restaurateur precisely six thousand francs! There was a very singular trial, on Wednesday of this week, before the Correctional Tribunal of V
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], Discovery of remains — a Murder three years ago. (search)
In 1848, Lamartine was the model Republican of France, and was the chosen guardian of the infant French Republic of that year. With she Republic of Mexico. The sublime audacity and inflation of Lamartine's defence of Napoleon's usurpation reminds a New York contemporarttention! by nations, right wheel!" "I, alone, in France," cries Lamartine, "comprehend," etc. The New York lunatic mentioned by our contempe enough, "Europe, attention! by nations, right wheel! " Perhaps Lamartine has sense enough to discern the prospective relations of the old f this continent, but it seems not. They belong to Europe, and to Lamartine, as one of the inhabitants thereof. We congratulate him on at latransaction, but, as at present advised, we guess not. M. De Lamartine, indeed, has so poor an opinion of our character that he says we he land they grow on for the corn, potatoes, cotton, etc., which, Lamartine says, belong to Europe. We want the trees for fencing, houses an