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Mis à jour: 20 juin 2025
[Note A: Je ne sais pourquoi M.A.P. traduit ce passage: The plain of Marathon was offered to me for sale at the sum of sixteen thousand piastres, about nine hundred pounds! par: «On m'offrit de me vendre la terre de Marathon pour 1,600 piastres, ce qui fait
Mme. de La Fayette's first published work was La Princesse de Montpensier in 1660 or 1662. This was followed by Zaïde, in 1670, which bore the name of Segrais, but which is by Mme. de La Fayette. La Princesse de Clèves was published in 1677 from the house of Claude Barbin. It was in four volumes, and bore no name.
Konick Artus was auch reiche, Wol zu derselben zait, Er was Etzel nit gleiche; Auf aller erden weit Dorft niemant wider in thune, Er hat sein leib verlorn; Der konig hilt frid, gleit schune, Was seyner lant do worn.
'Twas said he oft pursued The sable bear, and slew him in his den, That oft he howled through many a pathless wood And many a tangled wild, and poisonous fen, That ne'er was trod by other mortal men. ........................................... A wondrous wight!
The Truth about Louvain. Sir, In all British fairness some prominence might be given to the very narrow escape Brussels had from the terrible fate of Louvain, as described in the Daily Telegraph by its capable correspondent, Mr. Gerald Morgan. He states that, «accompanied by Richard Harding Davis», he was «permitted by the Germans to follow» their Army.
Her mother was sprung from an ancient family of Provence, among whom, says Auger, literary talent had long been a heritage; but the mother herself if we are to believe Mme. de La Fayette's biographers possessed no talent save that of intrigue.
63 4 s'égrenait ... ciel: 'was diffused gently note by note through the sky.
79 20 Par exemple: 'as luck would have it'; cf. note to 11 24. 79 23 tête de bédouin: 'Bedouin-like head'; cf. note to 1 5. 79 27 Toujours la folie orientale! 'his craze about things oriental was still with him! 79 30 tout en haut = tout
Van Baerle was ignorant of what had happened at Harlem and supposed he was being taken to the place of execution.
Upon this foundation supported by eight square stones, each a foot in height, there was laid a slab of white stone five inches thick; four other slabs of the same thickness closed the sides and ends, which, being joined at the angles by Roman cement, formed a species of stone grave or sarcophagus. This was just of depth sufficient to admit the coffin being placed within it.
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