Women And the French Tradition
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Women And the French Tradition 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 Women And the French Tradition
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De Sevigne wrote to Frangoise, they "left no detail undis- posed of save their own funerals. " But her intimate knowledge of the human heart, of the subtle disin- tegration wrought by passion in the soul and espe- cially in the soul of a woman this knowledge came to Marie de Lafayette at first hand. In no sense is the Princesse de Cleves an autobiography or a con- fession; neither characters or incidents are copied from life. The seventeenth century theory of art as well as its tradition of man...ners, forbade the artist thus crudely to take the public into his confidence or to usurp for his private and personal experience the dignity of universal truth. Nevertheless this The Riddle of the Sphinx 175 woman knew whereof she spoke. If the story of this lovely and hapless young creature is so moving even yet if the heart that ached two hundred years ago beneath buckram and brocade is still akin to every woman's heart that beats, it is it must be because she who created Mme. De Cleves had passed before her along that steep and stony path of self conquest and renunciation.
What to read after Women And the French Tradition?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Florence Leftwich Ravenel to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
De Sevigne wrote to Frangoise, they "left no detail undis- posed of save their own funerals. " But her intimate knowledge of the human heart, of the subtle disin- tegration wrought by passion in the soul and espe- cially in the soul of a woman this knowledge came to Marie de Lafayette at first hand. In no sense is the Princesse de Cleves an autobiography or a con- fession; neither characters or incidents are copied from life. The seventeenth century theory of art as well as its tradition of man...ners, forbade the artist thus crudely to take the public into his confidence or to usurp for his private and personal experience the dignity of universal truth. Nevertheless this The Riddle of the Sphinx 175 woman knew whereof she spoke. If the story of this lovely and hapless young creature is so moving even yet if the heart that ached two hundred years ago beneath buckram and brocade is still akin to every woman's heart that beats, it is it must be because she who created Mme. De Cleves had passed before her along that steep and stony path of self conquest and renunciation.
What to read after Women And the French Tradition?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Florence Leftwich Ravenel to read onlineMoreLess
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