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Le 15 mars 1841, la Revue des deux mondes publie, sous la rubrique « Poètes et romanciers modernes de la France » un long article intitulé « M. Rodolphe Töpffer » sous la signature prestigieuse du grand critique Sainte-Beuve...
The great event of 1589 was the war declared by Geneva against Savoy. Beza thus became a war correspondent, sending his friends letters from the front. Written in the style of the ancient Romans, his letters were much appreciated, read before the...
The third volume of Rodolphe Töpffer’s correspondence contains witty letters to his friends and colleagues David Munier and Auguste De la Rive. Between 1833 and 1838, Töpffer was not only the head of a boarding-school and a professor of rhetoric at...
The final volume of Fénelon’s correspondence includes rediscovered letters; undated letters or letters to unknown recipients, and a list of errata correcting details in the letters and notes of the first seventeen volumes. This is now the complete...
Joël Blanchard's definitive critical edition of Philip de Commynes’ Mémoires provides a singular window onto the machinations of 15th-century Europe.
This 'Life of Theodore Beza', written by one of the editors of his correspondence, leads from the Paris of Francis I, where Beza wrote his sometimes religious but more often licentious Juvenilia, to Lausanne and Geneva, where in 1548 ...
The Duc de Guise's arrival in Paris in May 1588 provoked the king's hasty departure. When the king tried to convene the States General and was opposed by the third estate, he suspected Henri de Guise's influence. He also believed that le Balafré was...
In 1586 reformed and Lutheran theologians meet at last at Montbéliard. Despite high hopes, the meeting only exacerbates their differences of opinion. In Germany, Beza keeps his ear to the ground. France is torn between the Ligue, which is pretty much...
The second volume of Rodolphe Töpffer’s correspondence contains letters written between his return to Geneva in July 1820, after an extended stay in Paris, and his appointment on 17 October 1832 as professor of rhetoric at the Geneva Academy. He...
In 1584, Bèze has good cause for hope: France is at peace and the heir presumptive is a Protestant. Yet he also has causes for concern: the King of Scotland wants to return the Church to the bishops; ecclesiastical discipline is unpopular in England...