Letter C, 16th century
Anonymous France 1599
Letter I, 16th century
Anonymous France 1599
Letter S, 16th century
Anonymous France 1599
I am like that character of Henri Monnier who doesn't like spinach. I don't like the piano, and I am happy about that because if I did like the piano, my wife would play the hunting-horn., p. 27, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
Dachu, if people say that your wife commits indiscretions, they say that like they say any other thing. But if you, head of the community, are in doubt: it's on you to make yourself scarce., p. 37, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
And ... your wife? - Always with the other., p. 39, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
The Madame of the tent puts on her stockings! More than that, the legs!, p. 51, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
And if Mlle. would condescend to accept the homage and supplication of a gentleman... -Are you finished yet?!, p. 61, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
Enough! When will you give me a little affection for tonight? -How Trite!, p. 63, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
The Ex-Goddess of Liberty, p. 65, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
As for me, at least I don't say that I don't like proof spirits., p. 67, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
The Arthur, p. 109, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
Ah! Believe if you would that the man who made me a dreamer could pride himself on being a scoundrel., p. 111, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
Madame is not in! Good Lord! ... do you have 100 sous?, p. 113, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
Dear God! As I was born honest! Never a man who wouldn't suit me! ... who would be nothing to me!, p. 115, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
I have to say that those little bootlettes there would have kept company with no small number of boots!, p. 121, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
Thursday, you dined at Vachette's, with a grand Monsieur ... That's a joke! Yes, he's the touching Némorin [Forest?] of which I am the Estelle [deer?], for a quarter of an hour. He has only one eye, that man: it's equal, he displeases me!, p. 123, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
Are you familiar with this cashemere? My goodness! ... The uncultured returns to the Pandour [soldier]., p. 125, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
In your place I would reproach him with all my injustices ... and that would be the end!, p. 127, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni
Well, my dear, at the next carnival, I gave a son to him, to that animal. And so? And so he didn't want it!, p. 133, 1804 - 1866
Paul Gavarni