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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing)	720	0	Browse	Search
Knight's Mechanical Encyclopedia (ed. Knight)	458	0	Browse	Search
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 1	302	0	Browse	Search
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard)	212	0	Browse	Search
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard)	176	0	Browse	Search
Elizabeth Cary Agassiz, Louis Agassiz: his life and correspondence, third edition	156	0	Browse	Search
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 3	136	0	Browse	Search
Edward L. Pierce, Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner: volume 2	132	0	Browse	Search
Charles E. Stowe, Harriet Beecher Stowe compiled from her letters and journals by her son Charles Edward Stowe	100	0	Browse	Search
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 10	94	0	Browse	Search
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Browsing named entities in James Parton, Horace Greeley, T. W. Higginson, J. S. C. Abbott, E. M. Hoppin, William Winter, Theodore Tilton, Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood, Mrs. E. C. Stanton, Women of the age; being natives of the lives and deeds of the most prominent women of the present gentlemen. You can also browse the collection for Department de Ville de Paris (France) or search for Department de Ville de Paris (France) in all documents.

Your search returned 45 results in 13 document sections:

James Parton, Horace Greeley, T. W. Higginson, J. S. C. Abbott, E. M. Hoppin, William Winter, Theodore Tilton, Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood, Mrs. E. C. Stanton, Women of the age; being natives of the lives and deeds of the most prominent women of the present gentlemen, Florence Nightingale. (search)

en. They travelled through France to Marseilles. On their journey the ladies were treated with more than the usual politeness of Frenchmen; the inn-keepers and even the servants would not take payment for their accommodation, and all ranks of people appeared to be in most cordial sympathy with their mission. Among other compliments paid Miss Nightingale by the press, one of the newspapers informed the public that her dress was charming, and that she was almost as graceful as the ladies of Paris. From Marseilles they were conveyed in a steamer to Scutari, where the principal hospitals were placed, which they reached on the 5th of November. In all the town, crowded with misery in every form, there were but five unoccupied rooms, which had been reserved for wounded officers of high rank; these were assigned to the nurses, and they at once entered upon the performance of their duty. They came none too soon. In a few hours wounded men in great numbers began to be brought in from t

d married Eugenie's aunt, Carlotta, became subsequently a banker in Paris. In the year 1851, Maria the Countess of Montijo, with her daughter Eugenie, the Countess of Theba, visited Paris. The marvellous loveliness of Eugenie, the ease, grace, and perfect polish of her address, a great splendor, at the Cathedral of Notre Dame. The Archbishop of Paris officiated. Probably a more brilliant assembly was never convened y must award to Eugenie a very high position of merit. The city of Paris voted the empress, upon the occasion of her marriage, a large sum-where is no city in the world so well adapted to festal occasions as Paris. All the resources of that brilliant capital were called into requinvest the scene with splendor. The pageant summoned multitudes to Paris from all the courts of Europe. On the 16th of March, 1856, the Eday of his arrival at Genoa, the wife of the Sardinian minister, at Paris, presented Eugenie with a magnificent bouquet, which had arrived, i

e design abandoned eleven years before, when her home duties demanded the sacrifice. She published in the Tribune (Aug. 1, 1846), a cordial and almost enthusiastic Farewell to New York, thanking the great city for all it had been to her. She had found no more of evil there than elsewhere, she said, and more of sympathy, and there was at least nothing petty or provincial. Perhaps, after visiting Europe, she thought differently. New York does not at first seem provincial to a Bostonian, nor Paris to a New Yorker; but all great cities boon show themselves provincial, by their disproportioned self-estimate, their tiresome local gossip, and their inability to tolerate real independence. Still it was good for one, who lived her life as strongly as Margaret Fuller, to seek the largest atmosphere she could find, and win her own emancipation at last. Over the tragic remainder of her life I shall pass but lightly, for I have preferred to reverse the proverb and be the historian of her ti

y of wealth, rank, and beauty, but whose character is utterly devoid of moral principle. In the full belief of this report, Aurora Leigh, having published a poem which contains the full ~expression of her genius, starts for Italy. Stopping at Paris on the way, she meets upon the street Marian Erle. Accompanying her home she hears her story. Lady Waldemar (who had long cherished a secret love for Romney Leigh) had persuaded Marian that her affianced husband entertained no real affection foom performing this rash act by flight. Accordingly she fled the country, under the care of a servant of Lady Waldemar, who conveyed her to a vile den in some French seaport, where she was drugged and outraged. Escaping them, she made her way to Paris, where a child is born to her. Aurora, after writing this story in a letter to a common friend of Romney and herself in England, taking Marian and her child with her, continues her journey to Italy. The party make their home in Florence. Aft

to empty boxes. She felt the necessity of better instruction than her native city afforded. Garcia was then living at Paris, at the height of his reputation as a trainer of vocalists. She desired to place herself under his instruction; but althding performer at the Stockholm opera for a year and a half, she was still unable to afford the expense of a residence in Paris. To raise the money she gave concerts, accompanied by her father, in the principal towns of Sweden and Norway. Her concsinger in Europe, and that she would have to sing second to many who had not half her ability. During her residence at Paris, she had the honor of singing before Meyerbeer, who instantly perceived the peerless quality of her voice. He arranged any of musicians and the great master who heard her, and she narrowly escaped being engaged at once for the Grand Opera of Paris. Her musical education was now complete. Returning home, she gave a series of performances at Stockholm, which enrapt

ierce's school for young ladies brought a goodly number of fair women into the town, while the excellent law-school of Judge Reeve attracted thither brave young men from all quarters. Miss Catharine Beecher relates that when Mrs. Stowe was at Paris, she was repeatedly visited by an aged French gentleman of distinction, who in youth had spent some years in Litchfield as a student at the law school, and, in his conversations with Mrs. Stowe, he frequently referred to, and dwelt with enthusias Tom,--came, too, to see that there was a higher wisdom in the poor slave's simple faith than in the great philosopher's dialectics, and found peace and satisfaction in kneeling with his praying brother, Uncle Tom. After various excursions, to Paris, to Switzerland, to Germany, Mrs. Stowe returned to England and re-embarked for America on the 7th of September. In the following year she published an account of these European experiences, in the form of letters written to friends at home, und

failure in business, she took the post of assistant editor of an agricultural paper in Columbus, Ohio; but as the breaking out of the war soon destroyed the circulation of the paper, and four of her sons had gone into the army, her thoughts turned to the scenes of conflict in the Southern States. The suffering freedmen and the boys in blue appealed alike to her loving heart for kindness and help; and, without appointment or salary, she went to Port Royal in 1862. She remained in Beaufort, Paris, and Fernandina thirteen months, ministering alike to the soldiers and freedmen, as opportunity offered. Pages might be written on the heroism of Mrs. Gage and her daughter Mary during this period. Oppressed with the magnitude of the work to be accomplished there, she returned North, to give her experiences acquired among the freedmen, hoping to rouse others, younger and stronger than herself, to go down and teach those neglected people the A B C of learning and social life. During this

Ristori turned her eyes to France. To conquer Paris would be to conquer Europe; for Paris was the Paris was the art-capital of the continent. Taking all the risks, therefore, Ristori selected an Italian companyy, 1855, that she made her first appearance in Paris. Silvio Pellico's Francesca da Rimini --embodSeven nights afterwards she played Myrrha. All Paris was at her feet. Ristori, wrote Jules Janin, the worth of that woman. Her first season in Paris extended to the 10th of September. At its clothe capital. All the intellect and culture of Paris honored the artist; AryScheffer painted her portrait; the Italian residents of Paris gave her a medal; and a diamond bracelet, presented by the EI. to Adelaide Ristori. Her second season in Paris was like the first; nor did less success attenure in this language was made at the Odeon, in Paris, in 1861, in the character of Beatrix, in a dre Aliolan-Carvalho (the original Margherita in Paris), Mademoiselle Lucca, Mademoiselle Patti, Made

, moved by the evident approval of her associates in study, were satisfied at last that her motives were honorable, and her abilities adequate to her work. The same year, Miss Blackwell went to Europe, and entered as a student La Maternite, at Paris, with special reference to obstetrics. She also studied in 1850 and 1851 at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, in London. In the autumn of 1851 she returned, and commenced practice in New York city. Here again she experienced difficulties which only and spending the summer vacations in such attendance as was permitted her at Bellevue Hospital, New York, and graduated at the Cleveland College in February, 1854. That year and the two following she spent abroad,--one year in Edinburgh, one in Paris, one in London; and returning in December, 1856, located in New York. We regret that our limits forbid a more extended reference to this lady, whose abilities, attainments, and personal excellences cause her to share the respect of the public an

of bouquets. Soon after this Signor Urso went to Paris, resigning his position at Nantes for the purpose ofn of red coral. From these triumphs she returned to Paris and her studies with Massart. In a few months she appeared at the public concerts of Paris, at the Salle Herz, the Societe Polytechnique, the Conservatoire, and National Conservatory of music and of declamation. Paris, August 12, 1852. Mademoiselle Camilla Urso is a as obtained brilliant success in several concerts in Paris, and above all at the Conservatory, where the jury ht. Reaching Liverpool she prepared at once to go to Paris,--her home for some years, and the scene of some of chestra was then performing in the Cirque Napoleon. Paris, with all its superb theatres has no large music hacasion was a Fantasie-Caprice of Vieuxtemps. From Paris she went to Arras, Boulogne, Valenciennes, and Cambrrancisco in July. Her ardent desire is to return to Paris, and make that city her home. If she leaves us, it

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