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Updated: June 28, 2025


She herself called him so on this occasion, and he belonged to the Jacobin Club; but he was also one of the Girondin party, of which, indeed, he was one of the founders, and it was as a Girondin that he was afterward pursued to death by Robespierre. Narrative of the Comte Valentin Esterhazy, Feuillet de Conches, iv., p. 40.

In the time needed by his confreres to prepare a plot, he would finish four, and he never secured this prodigious fecundity at the expense of originality. It is in no commonplace mould that his creations are cast. There is not one of his works that has not at least its grain of novelty." On his part, M. Octave Feuillet, a master in things theatrical, said in his reception discourse:

M. Feuillet, with half a dozen fine touches of his admirable pencil makes us see the place. And the enterprise has at least sufficient interest to keep Bernard in the country, which the young Parisian detests. "This piquant episode of my life," he writes, "seems to me to be really deserving of study; to be worth etching off, day by day, by an observer well informed on the subject."

Realizing this, Feuillet halted, pondered, abruptly changed front, and began to follow in the footsteps of Alfred de Musset. 'La Grise' , 'Le Village' , 'Dalila' , 'Le Cheveu Blanc', and other plays obtained great success, partly in the Gymnase, partly in the Comedie Francaise.

The Emperor Leopold died March 1st, 1792. Alison, ch. ix., Section 90. Arneth, p. 208. Ibid, p. 210; Feuillet de Conches, ii., p. 325. Letter, date December 3d, 1791. Feuillet de Conches, iv., p. 278. Madame de Campan, ch xix.

Leopold had been for many years absent from Germany, being at Florence as Grand Duke of Tuscany. Feuillet de Conches, iii., p. 260. Lèse-nation. Arthur Young's "Journal," January 4th, 1790, p. 251. Feuillet de Conches, i., p. 315. "Le mal déj

It has been said of Feuillet that he was a sort of "domesticated Musset." At any rate, he was far less sensitive than Musset, and George Sand was about seventeen years his senior.

F. de Conches, p. 264. Madam de Campan, ch. xv. See a letter from M. Huber to Lord Auckland, "Journal and Correspondence of Lord Auckland," ii, p. 365. La Marck et Mirabeau, ii., pp. 90-93, 254. "Arthur Young's Travels," etc., p. 264; date, Paris, January 4th, 1790. Feuillet de Conches, iii., p. 229. Joseph died February 20th. ARNETH, p. 120.

The Life of Jonathan Trumbull, Sen'r, Governor of Connecticut. By S.W. Stuart. Boston. Crocker & Brewster. 8vo. pp. 700. $3.00. Tighe Lyfford. A Novel. New York. James Miller. 12mo. pp. 270. $1.00. Gerald Fitzgerald, "The Chevalier." By Charles Lever. Part I. New York. Harper & Brothers. 8vo. pp. 112. 25 cts. The Romance of a Poor Young Man. Translated from the French of Octave Feuillet.

The little play had all the modern loveliness and grace which Octave Feuillet alone can give, and it contained a lesson from which any one might profit; which was by no means always the case with Madame d'Avrigny's plays, which too often were full of risky allusions, of critical situations, and the like; likely, in short, to "sail too close to the wind," as Fred had once described them.

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