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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard) 30 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard). You can also browse the collection for De M. De Chateaubriand or search for De M. De Chateaubriand in all documents.

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George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 6: (search)
. Barante, whom I already knew, there were Chateaubriand and Mad. Recamier, two persons whom I was be added, always without extravagance. Chateaubriand is a short man, with a dark complexion, bl the whole table laughed at Barante's wit, Chateaubriand did not even smile;—not, perhaps, because right. June 2.—I called this morning on Chateaubriand. He is now poor, for his occupation is got. The evening I passed delightfully at Chateaubriand's, with a few of his friends; most of whomo in such a situation. Everbody looked to Chateaubriand. If I were without a family, I would trava few evenings before the perquisition, at Chateaubriand's, when the conversation turning on the Frns, naturally vexed me, and I told him and Chateaubriand very circumstantially how things stood. Ted, especially at the decided satisfaction Chateaubriand expressed. If, then, he is a spy, I doubthe Troubadours and Fabliaux to Delille and Chateaubriand; but no nation, I think, has hit like them[1 more...]<
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 13: (search)
owledge to give effect to her conversation, that impart to it the peculiar charm which I have seen operate like a spell, on characters as different as those of Chateaubriand, Humboldt, and Talleyrand. I liked her very much, and went to her hotel often, in fact sometimes every day. On Sundays I dined there. Chateaubriand, HumboldtChateaubriand, Humboldt, and Alexis de Noailles were more than once of the party; and the conversation was amusing, and once extremely interesting, from the agony of political feeling, just at the moment when the king deserted them, and gave himself up to Mons. Decazes. On Tuesday night she received at home, and all the world came,. . . . and I think, ehtful party for the Duchess of Devonshire, of only five or six persons, —my old friend the Viscount de Senonnes, Humboldt, Forbin, and two or three ladies; and Chateaubriand read a little romance on the Zegri and Abencerrages of Granada, full of descriptions glowing with poetry, like those of the environs of Naples in The Martyrs..
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 15: (search)
, of which the Duke de Laval's part was preserved among Mr. Ticknor's papers. Vous arrivez á laepoque la plus critique de nos discussions parlementaires: en dehors du cercle de ces interets, vous jugerez sainement, avec un esprit degage de l'influence des partis. Mandez moi vos jugements, vos presages, et vos relations de societe. Adieu, mon jeune ami. Je vous envoie tous les sentiments, et les benedictions de l'amitie. M. L. Mon cousin se chargera de vous introduire pres de M. de Chateaubriand, à qui vous offrirez tous mes souvenirs. Lui et Benjamin Constant, places aux deux extremites de la ligne, combattent avec une égale ardeur, et de grands talents. From the Duke de Laval. Madrid, 18 Janvier, 1819. Translation: You no more doubt the interest your letter of the 18th December from Paris excited in me, than the constancy of my friendship, my dear Ticknor. I was delighted to hear of the rapidity of your journey, and the entire success of your expedition. As