Romances of the French Theatre
Romances of the French Theatre
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Romances of the French Theatre 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 Romances of the French Theatre
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The story is one which she not only wrote out for the benefit of posterity, but also related to her friends. One encounters it, not only in her MenwirSf but also in those of Dumas, from whose graphic narrative we may make an extract : " The Prince " (we read) " had made inquiries at the Com6die Fran9aise. He had learnt that the dibutanie was as poor as she was virtuous, and as virtuous as she was poor. So he conceived an idea which was really worthy of a Prince : to do for a poor and virtuous y...oung woman what is commonly done for rich and dissolute young women. He furnished an apartment for her, and he brought her the key.
" The really magnanimous feature of his proceedings was that he gave her his word of honour that the key which he handed to her was the only one. Those were times when the grand style of the aristocracy was still untainted by the commercial spirit, and such offers could be accepted in the spirit in which they were made. On the following day, George and her family settled down in the Rue des Colonnes, in Prince Sapieha's apartment.
What to read after Romances of the French Theatre?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Henry Gribble to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The story is one which she not only wrote out for the benefit of posterity, but also related to her friends. One encounters it, not only in her MenwirSf but also in those of Dumas, from whose graphic narrative we may make an extract : " The Prince " (we read) " had made inquiries at the Com6die Fran9aise. He had learnt that the dibutanie was as poor as she was virtuous, and as virtuous as she was poor. So he conceived an idea which was really worthy of a Prince : to do for a poor and virtuous y...oung woman what is commonly done for rich and dissolute young women. He furnished an apartment for her, and he brought her the key.
" The really magnanimous feature of his proceedings was that he gave her his word of honour that the key which he handed to her was the only one. Those were times when the grand style of the aristocracy was still untainted by the commercial spirit, and such offers could be accepted in the spirit in which they were made. On the following day, George and her family settled down in the Rue des Colonnes, in Prince Sapieha's apartment.
What to read after Romances of the French Theatre?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Henry Gribble to read onlineMoreLess
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