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Souza (search for this): chapter 12
circle of readers, and cannot fail to increase our sense of the worth of human nature, as it enthusiastically delineates some of its most elevated manfestations. By telling what woman has been, he tells what woman may be; intellectually as well as morally, in the beauty of her mind as well as in the affections of her heart, and the loveliness of her person. Salem Gazette. The fourth volume is saint Beuve's portraits of celebrated women. Madame De Sevinge Madame De La Fayette. Madame De Souza. Madame Roland. Madame Dr Stael. Madame De Duras. Madame De Remusat. Madame De Krudener. Madame Guizot. To match Madame Recamier, Madame Swetchine, and The Friendships of Women. In one volume, 12mo. Price 8 1. 50. Mailed. postpaid, to at address, on receipt of the price by the Publishers Messrs. Roberts Brothers' Publications. Miss Preston's translations. Memoirs of Madame Desbordes—Valmore. By the late C. A. Sainte-Beuve. With a Selection from her Poems. One volu
Lucy Larcom (search for this): chapter 12
it that needed to be said, and had not been said before, in any writing that had come under our observation, so well as she has expressed it here. From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. Sold everywhere. Mailed, postpaid, by the Publishers, Roberts Brothers, Boston. The life and letters of Madame Swetchine. By Count De Falloux 1 vol. 16mo. Price $1 50. The writings of Madame Swetchine. Edited by Count De Falloux. 1 vol. 16mo. Price $1.25. Madame Swetchine. by Lucy Larcom. A well-written history of an excellent and gifted woman, like the Life and Letters of Madame Swetchine, by Count de Falloux, will naturally meet with a welcome among people of the truest culture. Madame Swetchine was not a woman who courted publicity; but the thread of her life was so interwoven with the political and religious movements of her time, it was impossible for her to escape notice. And it brightens that dark period of strife between France and Russia, with which the pres
Signore Ossoli (search for this): chapter 12
ming alone with Angelino, and then writing for Ossoli to come later, or returning to Italy; knowing ss, or amid the howling waves; or, if so, that Ossoli, Angelo, and I may go together, and that the ahe sea, had been a singular prophecy, given to Ossoli when a boy, by a fortune-teller, and this was . Celeste too was in an agony of terror, till Ossoli, with soothing words and a long and fervent pr But she steadily refused to be separated from Ossoli and Angelo. On a raft with them, she would hagelo, and that sailors should go with Celeste, Ossoli, and herself. But, as before, Margaret decisiThese men were once again persuading Margaret, Ossoli and Celeste to try the planks, which they heldand saved themselves by swimming. Celeste and Ossoli caught for a moment by the rigging, but the nIt was over! and the prayer was granted, that Ossoli, Angelo, and I, may go together, and that the e saved, were the love-letters of Margaret and Ossoli. The letters from which extracts were quote[4 more...]
Russian (search for this): chapter 12
ted woman, like the Life and Letters of Madame Swetchine, by Count de Falloux, will naturally meet with a welcome among people of the truest culture. Madame Swetchine was not a woman who courted publicity; but the thread of her life was so interwoven with the political and religious movements of her time, it was impossible for her to escape notice. And it brightens that dark period of strife between France and Russia, with which the present century opened, to follow the life-track of this Russian lady, who seemed to have been equally at home in both countries. She was intimately acquainted with the noblest men and women of that remarkable period, and there is not one of them upon whom her friendship does not cast a beautiful glow. She was one of those rare beings who seem to have been created to draw out what is best in others, by the power of sympathy and self-forgetfulness. She was a woman of uncommon intellect, and of wide reading; and every thing she read was brought to t
Virginia Vaughan (search for this): chapter 12
50. Her own contributions to it are exceedingly brief, but her individuality permeate the whole work and gives it unity. She was undoubtedly a woman of genius; but it was in her life alone, in her noble friendships, in her unselfish devotion to all bound to her by any ties, that gave her genius expression, and it is only fair, therefore, that she should attain immortality not through the labor of her own spirit, but rather through the praise of those by whom she was so well beloved.—Virginia Vaughan in The Leader. The second volume is life and letters of Madame Swetchine. By Count De Falloux. Translated by Miss Preston. Seventh edition In one volume. 12mo. Price $1. 50. The Life and Letters of Madame Swetchine, is a companion volume to Mme. Recamier, and both works give us two phases of contemporary Paris life, and two characters that with some accidental resemblances, present strong points of contrast. The social influence both women exercised was good, but wh
Price (search for this): chapter 12
Knowledge by suffering entereth, And Life is perfected by Death Messrs. Roberts Brothers' Publications. Woman in American society by Abba Goold Woolson. Price $1.50. I am so pleased with what you have written, not only as a specimen of admirable English composition, but for its rare good sense, its excellent and mue Duras. Madame De Remusat. Madame De Krudener. Madame Guizot. To match Madame Recamier, Madame Swetchine, and The Friendships of Women. In one volume, 12mo. Price 8 1. 50. Mailed. postpaid, to at address, on receipt of the price by the Publishers Messrs. Roberts Brothers' Publications. Miss Preston's translations. M postpaid, by the Publishers, Roberts Brothers, Boston Messrs. Roberts Brothers Publications. The Christian in the world. By Rev. D. W. Faunce. 16mo. Price $. 500. Contents: The Statement; The Method; Principles; The Christian in Prayer; The Christian in his Recreations; The Christian in his Business. It will be r
Beuve (search for this): chapter 12
rs of Madame Desbordes—Valmore. By the late C. A. Sainte-Beuve. With a Selection from her Poems. One volume. 16mo. Price $1.50. There was something feminine in Sainte-Beuve's genius, which made him angularly successful in penetrating into taits de Femmes; and this second attempt to introduce Sainte-Beuve to a wide circle of American readers promises to be even more popular than the first.From the Globe. Sainte-Beuve speaks of Madame Valmore as the most courageous, tender, and compaits of celebrated women. From the French of C. A. Sainte-Beuve. One volume. 16mo. Price $1. 50. A book we can cordiaction.From the Universalist Quarterly Review. M. Sainte-Beuve has rare insight into the female character, which is partlyer Morning Star. A large number of the essays of Sainte-Beuve deal with the writings, lives, and characters of the most rperson can read it without delight and edification. Sainte-Beuve has done his work with all the strength and tact and grace
Elizabeth (search for this): chapter 12
ents with the commander of the barque. It was destined that they were to sail,—to sail in the Elizabeth, to sail then. And, even in the hour of parting, clouds, whose tops were golden in the sunshs enabled me to make it.—W. H. C. The seventeenth of May, the day of sailing, came, and the Elizabeth lay waiting for her company. Yet, even then, dark presentiments so overshadowed Margaret, tha the most malignant form. The good commander had received his release from earthly duty. The Elizabeth must lose her guardian. With calm confidence, he met his fate, and, at eight o'clock on Sunday morning, June 3d, he breathed his last. At midnight, the Elizabeth had anchored off Gibraltar; but the authorities refused permission for any one to land, and directed that the burial should be mir flags half-mast, and at sunset, towed by the boat of a neighboring frigate, the crew of the Elizabeth bore the body of their late chief, wrapped in the flag of his nation, to its rest in deep wate
Dr Stael (search for this): chapter 12
Gazette. The fourth volume is saint Beuve's portraits of celebrated women. Madame De Sevinge Madame De La Fayette. Madame De Souza. Madame Roland. Madame Dr Stael. Madame De Duras. Madame De Remusat. Madame De Krudener. Madame Guizot. To match Madame Recamier, Madame Swetchine, and The Friendships of Women. In onee. 16mo. Price $1. 50. A book we can cordially recommend to all, but especially to our lady readers. Among other sketches with equal truth and skill are Madame de Stael, Lafayette, Ruland, and Guizot. We have all heard of Madame de Stael and Madame Ruland; but few know much of Madame Lafayette, and comparatively little is knMadame de Stael and Madame Ruland; but few know much of Madame Lafayette, and comparatively little is known of Madame Guizot, and others in the list, who so well deserve to be known, Miss . Preston has shown good judgment in her selection from the Portraits de Femmes. Her readers will thank her for an introduction to women whose distinguished abilities and virtues, as well as generous culture, make their acquaintance as profitable as
Roberts (search for this): chapter 12
ars since she died. Heaven does not ask to what communion she belonged, neither will posterity. The memory of her saintliness is a possession to the church universal, in the present and in the future. Such a record as here be an inspiration to all who read; such an example, the most imperative Ge thou and do likewise Sold by all booksellers. Mailed, postpaid, by the publisher. Roberts Brothers, Boston, Messrs. Robert Brothers' Publications. Lives of Exemplary women. Messrs. Roberts' Bros. are publishing a series of Lives of Exemplary Women, uniform in size and price. The first volume is Memoirs and correspondence of Madame Recamier. Translated from the French and edited by Miss Luyster. With a fine portrait of Madame Recamier. Seventh edition. One handsome 12mo volume. Price $1. 50. Her own contributions to it are exceedingly brief, but her individuality permeate the whole work and gives it unity. She was undoubtedly a woman of genius; but it was in h
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