Galignani's Traveller's Guide Through France1819 |
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... , not in the London edition of this Work . PARIS : • PUBLISHED BY GALIGNANI ; AT THE FRENCH , ENGLISH , ITALIAN , GERMA LIBRARY , N. 18 , RUE , 1819 . ANISH INTRODUCTION . THE kingdom of France , once more returned GALIGNANI'S.
... , not in the London edition of this Work . PARIS : • PUBLISHED BY GALIGNANI ; AT THE FRENCH , ENGLISH , ITALIAN , GERMA LIBRARY , N. 18 , RUE , 1819 . ANISH INTRODUCTION . THE kingdom of France , once more returned GALIGNANI'S.
Page i
... Paris , to about the 5th on the east being in length from N. to S. about 600 English miles , or in breadth from W. to E. about 560. Its extent may be computed at 148,840 square miles . Divisions . - France is divided into eighty - six ...
... Paris , to about the 5th on the east being in length from N. to S. about 600 English miles , or in breadth from W. to E. about 560. Its extent may be computed at 148,840 square miles . Divisions . - France is divided into eighty - six ...
Page v
... Paris with water , and various other minor and junction canals made by order of Bonaparte , Natural Productions . - France abounds in ex- cellent roots , which are more proper for soups than those of England . As to all kinds of season ...
... Paris with water , and various other minor and junction canals made by order of Bonaparte , Natural Productions . - France abounds in ex- cellent roots , which are more proper for soups than those of England . As to all kinds of season ...
Page ix
... Paris , glass ; Sevres , porcelain : the best carpets are made at the Savonnerie , in Paris . Silks , lace , gloves , black broad cloth , and cambric , are superior to the same articles in England . The woollen cloths are extreme- ly ...
... Paris , glass ; Sevres , porcelain : the best carpets are made at the Savonnerie , in Paris . Silks , lace , gloves , black broad cloth , and cambric , are superior to the same articles in England . The woollen cloths are extreme- ly ...
Page xviii
... Paris and the pro- vinces and there is every reason to hope that it will soon become general . In the capital there are fifteen schools in full activity ; one of them has 333 scholars . The prefect of the department of the Seine has ...
... Paris and the pro- vinces and there is every reason to hope that it will soon become general . In the capital there are fifteen schools in full activity ; one of them has 333 scholars . The prefect of the department of the Seine has ...
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Common terms and phrases
agreeable Allier Alsace ancient antiquity appearance arch Auvergne Avignon bank beautiful Bordeaux bridge Britany building built C¿sar called canal carriage castle cathedral celebrated charming chateau church Clermont commerce contains corn covered curious delightful Dijon distance Duke edifice excellent famous feet fertile finest formerly four France French gardens Garonne gate Gaul Gothic Grenoble handsome height hills horses houses Hyères inhabitants Isère Julius C¿sar Languedoc leagues Limagne Loire Louis Louis XIV Lyons magnificent manufactures Marseilles meadows ment Montpellier monument mountains Nismes Paris pass picturesque plain Population port POSTS pretty principal Provence province public walk Puy-de-Dôme quay remarkable Rhone river road rocks Roman Rouen round ruins Saint Saone seen side silk situated spot stone streets tains theatre tion Toulon Toulouse Tours tower town trade traveller trees valley Vaucluse vessels village vines vineyards walls wind wine wood
Popular passages
Page 63 - Here the self-torturing sophist, wild Rousseau, The apostle of affliction, he who threw Enchantment over passion, and from woe Wrung overwhelming eloquence, first drew The breath which made him wretched; yet he knew How to make madness beautiful, and cast O'er erring deeds and thoughts, a heavenly hue Of words, like sunbeams, dazzling as they past The eyes, which o'er them shed tears feelingly and fast.
Page 168 - A blending of all beauties ; streams and dells, Fruit, foliage, crag, wood, cornfield, mountain, vine, And chiefless castles breathing stern farewells From gray but leafy walls, where Ruin greenly dwells.
Page 158 - They never saw each other, but in the hour of public service ; excepting on a Sunday, when they were allowed to go to the proper officer, who gave them their portions of food for the week. Every one cooked his provision in his own cell. Their only sustenance is coarse brown bread, and vegetables. They are likewise allowed to receive fish, whenever it is given them. In case of illness, they are allowed two spoonfuls of wine to a pint of water. On high festivals they are allowed cheese. The cells are...
Page 417 - The sky is changed! — and such a change! Oh, night, And storm, and darkness, ye are wondrous strong, Yet, lovely in your strength, as is the light Of a dark eye in woman! Far along, From peak to peak, the rattling crags among Leaps the live thunder! Not from one lone cloud, But every mountain now hath found a tongue, And Jura answers, through her misty shroud, Back to the joyous Alps, who call to her aloud!
Page 22 - She had superadded likewise to her jacket, a pale green ribband, which fell across her shoulder to the waist ; at the end of which hung her pipe. Her goat had been as faithless as her lover ; and she had got a little dog in lieu of him, which she had kept tied by a string to her girdle. As I looked at her dog, she drew him towards her with the string. Thou shalt not leave me, Sylvio, said she.
Page 35 - They then returned to the church, to begin the morning office; and on that occasion, several received on their naked bodies a number of pails of water. At the respective divisions of the service, great care was taken to supply the Ass with drink and provender. In the middle of it, a signal was given by an anthem, Conductus ad ludos, &c.
Page 443 - ... fir trees to be laid across to give it firmness. The villages and hamlets stand on spots of fertile ground, scattered like islands among the sands. The appearance of a corn-field on each side of the road, fenced by green hedges, a clump of trees at a little distance, and the spire of a rustic church tapering from among them, gives notice of the approach to an inhabited spot.
Page 36 - Conductus ad ludos, &c. (Brought to play, &c.) and the Ass was conducted into the nave of the church, where the people, mixed with the clergy, danced round him, and strove to imitate his braying. When the dancing was over, the Ass was brought again into the choir, where the clergy terminated the festival.
Page 29 - It is not uncommon to have the swallows flying into your chamber, and awakening you by early dawn with their twittering. When these windows open into gardens, nothing can be more pleasant : the purity of the air, the splendour of the stars, the singing of nightingales, and the perfume of flowers, all concur to charm the senses.
Page 464 - So thro' the vales of Loire the bee-hives glide, The light raft dropping with the silent tide ; So, till the laughing scenes are lost in night, The busy people wing their various flight, Culling unnumbered sweets from nameless flowers, That scent the vineyard in its purple hours. Rise, ere the watch-relieving clarions play. Caught thro