Documents found

  1. 121.

    Note published in Annales de Normandie (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 43, Issue 5, 1993

    Digital publication year: 2011

  2. 122.

    Article published in Romantisme (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 16, Issue 52, 1986

    Digital publication year: 2019

  3. 123.

    Article published in Langue française (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 142, Issue 1, 2004

    Digital publication year: 2010

    More information

    We discuss a particular use of juste, that doesn't seem to have been noticed up to now, in which the adverb may be defined as a comment from the speaker on his utterance, and can thus, a priori, be considered an enunciative adverb: je ferme juste les fenêtres et j'arrive ! The problem is that juste doesn't show all the syntactic characteristics usually given to describe this kind of usage. The solution we propose is to replace a purely formal classification with an approach in which the syntactic possibilities and impossibilities are given an interpretation, so as to correlate form and meaning in the elaboration of the identity of this use of juste.

  4. 124.

    Arambasin, Nella

    Le corps crucifié

    Article published in Communications (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 60, Issue 1, 1995

    Digital publication year: 2009

  5. 125.

    Article published in Cahiers de l'Association internationale des études francaises (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 24, Issue 1, 1972

    Digital publication year: 2007

  6. 126.

    Article published in Cahiers de l'Association internationale des études francaises (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 59, Issue 1, 2007

    Digital publication year: 2010

  7. 128.

    Article published in RACAR : Revue d'art canadienne (scholarly, collection Érudit)

    Volume 26, Issue 1-2, 1999

    Digital publication year: 2020

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    This article analyses the importance of the artist's studio in some nineteenth-century French novels. In these texts, the studio comprises many typical motifs, repeated from one novel to the next: the difficulty of its access, the particular quality of its lighting, and specific pieces of furniture – mirror, folding screen, stove and divan. Besides these descriptive aspects, the studio also contributes to secure the artist in his creative role. These invariables participate in the construction of the artist's identity in setting out the different levels of his interactions – the relations to the self, to the other, and to the group – all of them subsumed in the sole motif of the stove, emblematic condenser of these multiple relationships. This analysis also reveals that, for these writers, the studio can also be instituted as the real portrait of the artist by evoking an aesthetic, as well as by staging the social conditions of its occupant. When the artist becomes an important protagonist in his “milieu,” the studio is not a mere “architectural container,” but the real psychological mirror of the hero. In order to explain the metonymic and metaphoric aspects of the studio, this study examines in more depth Jules and Edmond de Goncourt's novel, Manette Salomon (1867), because of the particular status that the authors have given it.

  8. 129.

    Article published in Romantisme (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 16, Issue 52, 1986

    Digital publication year: 2019

  9. 130.

    Article published in Romantisme (scholarly, collection Persée)

    Volume 17, Issue 58, 1987

    Digital publication year: 2007