About Paris
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read About Paris Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book About Paris
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M. Manel will be well remembered by Parisians as the author who has written so much and so charmingly under the nom de plume of ' Le Vi- comte de Bornier.' " Whether this was or was not fair to the gentleman I had seen so highly honored I do not know, but it was calculated to make him a literary light of interest.
You are told in Paris that the title of Acade- mician is the only one remaining under the re- public which counts for anything ; and, on the THE GRAND PRIX AND OTHER PRICES 1 55 other... hand, you hear the Academy called a pleas- ant club for old gentlemen, to which new mem- bers are elected not for any great work which they are doing in the world, but because their point of view is congenial to those who are al- ready members. All that can be said against the Academy by a Frenchman has been printed byAlphonse Daudet in The Immortals. In that novel he charges that the Academy numbs the style of whosoever wears its green livery ; he says that he who enters its door leaves orig- inality behind, that he grows conservative and self-conscious, and that whatever freshness of thought or literary method may have been his before his admittance to its venerable portals is chilled by the severe classicism of his thirty-nine brethren.
What to read after About Paris?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Davis Richard Harding to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
M. Manel will be well remembered by Parisians as the author who has written so much and so charmingly under the nom de plume of ' Le Vi- comte de Bornier.' " Whether this was or was not fair to the gentleman I had seen so highly honored I do not know, but it was calculated to make him a literary light of interest.
You are told in Paris that the title of Acade- mician is the only one remaining under the re- public which counts for anything ; and, on the THE GRAND PRIX AND OTHER PRICES 1 55 other... hand, you hear the Academy called a pleas- ant club for old gentlemen, to which new mem- bers are elected not for any great work which they are doing in the world, but because their point of view is congenial to those who are al- ready members. All that can be said against the Academy by a Frenchman has been printed byAlphonse Daudet in The Immortals. In that novel he charges that the Academy numbs the style of whosoever wears its green livery ; he says that he who enters its door leaves orig- inality behind, that he grows conservative and self-conscious, and that whatever freshness of thought or literary method may have been his before his admittance to its venerable portals is chilled by the severe classicism of his thirty-nine brethren.
What to read after About Paris?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Davis Richard Harding to read onlineMoreLess
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