Louis Bernard De

Some articles on bernard, louis bernard de, de:

Pierre-Marie-Charles De Bernard Du Grail De La Villette - Writing
... Bernard had published a volume of odes 'Plus Deuil que Joie' (1838), which was not much noticed, but a series of stories in the same year gained him the ... Bernard wrote two comedies in collaboration with "Léonce" (Charles-Henri-Ladislas Laurençot, 1805–1862) ... A collection of Bernard's complete works in 12 volumes was published after his death ...
Bernard Binlin Dadié
... Bernard Binlin Dadié (or sometimes Bernard Dadie) (born 1916 near Abidjan) is a prolific Ivorian novelist, playwright, poet, and ex-administrator ...
Charles Louis Bernard De Cléron, Comte D'Haussonville
... Charles Louis Bernard de Cléron, comte d'Haussonville (1770–1846) was a French aristocrat and political figure, the father of Joseph d'Haussonville ... Persondata Name Haussonville, Charles Louis Bernard de Cleron, comte d' Alternative names Short description French politician Date of birth 1770 Place of birth Date of death 1846 Place of ...
Pierre-Marie-Charles De Bernard Du Grail De La Villette
... Pierre-Marie-Charles de Bernard du Grail de la Villette (24 February 1804 – 6 March 1850), better known simply as Charles de Bernard, was a French ...
Émile Bernard - Theories On Style and Art: Cloisonnism and Symbolism
... Bernard theorized a style of painting with bold forms separated by dark contours which became known as cloisonnism ... Many say that it was Bernard's friend Anquetin, who should receive the credit for this "closisonisme" technique ... During the spring of 1887, Bernard and Anquetin "turned against Neo-Impressionism." It is also likely that Bernard was influenced by the works he had seen of Cézanne ...

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    The outer world, from which we cower into our houses, seemed after all a gentle habitable place; and night after night a man’s bed, it seemed, was laid and waiting for him in the fields, where God keeps an open house.
    —Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894)

    My way of joking is to tell the truth. It’s the funniest joke in the world.
    —George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)