61. WIST - A Collection Of Quotations :: R François Rabelais (c.14831553) French writer, satirist. One inch of joy surmountsof grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. http://www.wist.info/authors/r.html

WIST :: R Wish I'd Said That! As for you, little envious Prigs, snarling, bastard puny Criticks, you'll soon have railed your last: Go hang yourself. François Rabelais (c.1483-1553) French writer, satirist One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, Because to laugh is proper to the man. François Rabelais (c.1483-1553) French writer, satirist To the Reader O God! If I worship Thee in fear of Hell, burn me in Hell; and if I worship Thee in hope of Paradise, exclude me from Paradise; but if I worship Thee for Thine own sake, withhold not Thine Everlasting Beauty! Rabi'ah of Basra (713?-801) Arab mystic and poetess [Rabi'ah al 'Adawiyah] Absence is to love what wind is to fire; it extinguishes the small, it enkindles the great. Roger de Rabutin, Comte de Bussy (1618-1693) French soldier, libertine, writer [a.k.a. Roger Bussy-Rabutin] I base most of my fashion taste on what doesn't itch. Gilda Radner (1946-1989) American comedian No, it is a very interesting number, it is the smallest number expressible as a sum of two cubes in two different ways. Srinivasa Ramanujan (1887-1920) Indian mathematician when G.H. Hardy referred to 1,729 as a "dull" number

62. Hayloft Index Francois Rabelais 1483 -1553. I don t think the horses agree with Francois.They love their hay. It s easy to feed them from the loft in the winter when http://www.cornish.edu/DE311/jen/hayloft.html

Home Horses Hay loft "You can keep your litter and your hay and your oats. Long live the thistles of the field, for there you can play the stallion to your hearts content." -Francois Rabelais 1483 -1553 I don't think the horses agree with Francois. They love their hay. It's easy to feed them from the loft in the winter when you can just drop the hay from above into the stall. In the spring and summer we serve them in the pasture.

63. Great Books: Author-Title Index: Authors N To R Rabelais, François, French, 14831553. Gargantua and Pantagruel. Recommended byAdler Bloom Col37 Col61 Fadiman 3 Fadiman 4 GBWW Meaningful Rex http://www.interleaves.org/~rteeter/grtalphan.html

Great Books: Author-Title Index: Authors N to R This page tells you which authors and titles are included on which great books lists. For more information, see my Great Books page A-B C-D E-G ... U-Z Nabokov, Vladimir, Russian-American writing in English, 1899-1977. Lolita . Recommended by: Bloom BOMC Boston PL Fadiman 3 ... Radcliffe Pale Fire . Recommended by: Bloom Burgess Fadiman 3 Fadiman 4 ... ML Novels Speak, Memory . Recommended by: Fadiman 3 Fadiman 4 ML Nonfiction Ada or Ardor . Recommended by: Ward The Defence . Recommended by: Burgess Nagai Kafu, Japanese, 1879-1959. Kafu the Scribbler . Recommended by: Ward Nagarjuna, Indian writing in Sanskrit, 2nd-3rd C. Vigrahavyvartani . Recommended by: StJE Naipaul, V. S., Trinidadian, 1932- . Nobel Laureate A Bend in the River . Recommended by: Bloom Burgess ML Novels A House for Mr. Biswas . Recommended by: Bloom ML Novels Guerrillas . Recommended by: NYPL Nakanoin Masatada no musume, Japanese, b. 1258. Confessions of Lady Nijo . Recommended by: MW Asian Namier, Lewis, English, 1888-1960. The Structure of Politics at the Accession of George III . Recommended by: TLS Narayan, R. K., Indian writing in English, 1906-2001.

64. Fadiman And Major. New Lifetime Reading Plan, 4th Ed. François Rabelais, 14831553. Gargantua and Pantagruel. Wu Cheng-en, 1500-1582.Journey to the West. Michel Eyquem de Montaigne, 1533-1592. Selected Essays. http://www.interleaves.org/~rteeter/grtfad4.html

The New Lifetime Reading Plan by Clifton Fadiman and John S. Major (4th ed., 1997) Frequently Asked Questions Who wrote this list? See the heading above and the credit below to find out who wrote this list. If you don't like the selections in this list or the arrangement, take it up with the author(s). Why isn't my favorite author listed here? This list may not include your favorite author, but he or she may be on other Great Books lists. Check the author index to see. See the Great Books FAQ for more about the Great Books and these lists of them. Preface "We assume that nearly every reader of this book will own a Bible and be at least somewhat accustomed to reading it; there is nothing we might try to say about it that would not seem presumptuous." Part One Anonymous, ca. 2000 BCE. The Epic of Gilgamesh Homer, ca. 800 BCE. The Iliad Homer, ca. 800 BCE. The Odyssey Confucius, 551-479 BCE. The Analects Aeschylus, 525-456/5 BCE. The Oresteia Sophocles, 496-406 BCE. Oedipus Rex Oedipus at Colonus Antigone Euripides, 484-406 BCE.

65. History Of Sauces François Rabelais (Circa 14831553)in le Quart-Livre, mention Robert, the onewho invented the sauce Robert indispensable for roast, rabbits, duck, pork, http://whatscookingamerica.net/History/SauceHistory.htm

History of Sauces This web site may not be reproduced in whole or in part without permission and appropriate credit given. If you use any of the history information contained below for research in writing an article or school work, you must give a reference to the author, Linda Stradley, and to the web site What's Cooking America , and/or my cookbook I'll Have What They're Having - Legendary Local Cuisine Home Site Map Diet Recipes Dinner Party Menus Food Facts Peggy's Bakin g Corner Food Facts - culinary dictionary history of foods newspapers hints and tips The word "sauce" is a French word that means a relish to make our food more appetizing. Sauces are liquid or semi-liquid foods devised to make other foods look, smell, and taste better, and hence be more easily digested and more beneficial. Because of the lack of refrigeration in the early days of cooking, meat, poultry, fish, and seafood didn't last long. Sauces and gravies were used to mask the flavor of tainted foods. 200 A.D

66. Eponyms Rabelaisian, François Rabelais (14831553), French writer. Rachmanism, Peter (Perec)Rachman (1920-62), Polish-born British landlord http://users.tinyonline.co.uk/gswithenbank/eponyms.htm

Eponyms An eponym is a word derived from the name of a real, fictional, mythical or spurious character or person. Most eponyms originate from a person's surname: boycott , for instance, from the Irish landlord Captain Charles Cunningham Boycott; dahlia , from the Swedish botanist Anders Dahl; the sousaphone , from the American bandmaster John Philip Sousa; and volt , from the Italian physicist Count Alessandro Volta. Many eponymous words come from literary, biblical or mythological sources: malapropism , from Mrs Malaprop in Sheridan's The Rivals Dickensian , from the English writer Charles Dickens; as old as Methuselah , from the age of the Old Testament patriarch; and aphrodisiac , from the Greek goddess of love and beauty Aphrodite. There are thousands of eponyms in everyday use in English today and study of them yields a fascinating insight into the rich heritage of the world's most popular language and its development. Here are some more examples of names that have been immortalised in such a way. A B C D ... W X Y Z A Aaron's beard/rod Aaron, brother of Moses

67. "Quote": Page 2 - From Country Songs To Friends François Rabelais (14831553). I only drink to make other people interesting . François Rabelais (1483-1553). Twas a woman who drove me to drink, http://www.avendano.org/quote/quote2.html

My philosophy like colour TV is all there in black and white Monty Python Page 1: Age Apathy Art Astronomy ... Contracts On this page: Country Songs Courage Culture Cynicism ... Friends Page 3: The Future Genealogy Genetics Genius ... Journalism Page 4: Justice Laws Lies Life ... Nostalgia Page 5: Optimism Originality Paradise Parents ... Sex Page 6: Sleep Society Statistics Streaking ... Join Country Songs Although you're thirty, I still think you're purty. Kinky Friedman / Panama Red At the Gas Station of Love, I Got the Self Service Pump Does The Spearmint Lose Its Flavor On The Bedpost Overnight? From The Gutter To You Ain't Up Her Body Couldn't Keep You Off My Mind How Can I Miss You If You Won't Go Away? I Don't Know Whether To Kill Myself Or Go Bowling I Don't Want Your Body If Your Heart's Not In It I Flushed You From The Toilet Of My Heart I Got In At 2 With A 10 And Woke Up At 10 With A 2 I Still Miss You, Baby, But My Aim's Gettin' Better I Would Have Answered Your Letter Sooner, But You Didn't Send One I'll Marry You Tomorrow But Let's Honeymoon Tonite I'm Just A Bug On The Windshield Of Life I'm So Miserable Without You, It's Almost Like Having You Here

68. Birth And Death Dates Of Authors (c40 c96) Rabelais, Francois (1483 - 1553) RACINE, Jean Baptiste (1639 -1699) RADCLIFFE, Ann (1764 - 1823) RALEIGH, Walter (1861 - 1922) RALEIGH, http://gutenberg.net.au/birthdeath.html

Project Gutenberg of Australia If your browser supported IFRAME you would see links to other pages at this site. List of birth and death dates The following list shows the birth and death dates of a number of authors. The dates shown may not be accurate, as the list has been compiled from existing sources on the internet, and dates have not been verified by Project Gutenberg of Australia. A comprehensive list of authors and translators, together with birth and death dates, is available from The New General Catalog of Old Books and Authors at the Kingkong web site. Other sites which may be of interest to Project Gutenberg volunteers are listed on the Links page. SURNAME, Christian Name(s) (Born - Died) Home Updated 30 Mar 05

69. Hauptseminar 16750 Im Sommersemester 1999 Translate this page Das jeden Gattungsbegriff sprengende Werk des Mönchs, Humanisten und MedizinersFrançois Rabelais (1483-1553), von unabsehbarer Bedeutung für die http://www.complit.fu-berlin.de/archiv/kvv/lv-sose1999/16750.html

Home E-Mail Kontakt Institut ... lv-sose1999 16750 Hauptseminar Martin v. Koppenfels Rabelais: 'Gargantua' und 'Pantagruel' Pantagruel und Gargantua Rabelais und seine Welt Bachtin in diesem Semester). ZUR ANSCHAFFUNG empfohlen: die TB-Ausgaben des Gargantua und Pantagruel Institut Veranstaltungen Studienplaner Archiv ... Impressum

70. Deathbed Quotes François Rabelais (14831553), French satirist I have a long journey to take,and must bid the company farewell. - Walter Raleigh (1554-1618), http://www.egreeley.com/messages/244.html

Your Guide To Everything Good Around Here Path: EGreeley Home or Discussions Deathbed Quotes Submitted by Various on 22:54:55 03/23/01: "I inhabit a weak, frail, decayed tenement; battered by the winds and broken in on by the storms, and, from all I can learn, the landlord does not intend to repair." John Quincy Adams (1767-1848), Sixth president of the USA. Said during his last illness. "Jakie, is it my birthday or am I dying ?" Viscountess Nancy Astor (1879-1964), American-born British politician. To her son on her death bed. He replied: ‘A bit of both, Mum.’ "How were the receipts today in Madison Square Garden ?" Phineas Taylor Barnum (1810-91), US showman "All right, then, I’ll say it: Dante makes me sick." - Lope Félix de Vega Carpio (1562-1635), Spanish dramatist and poet. On being informed he was about to die "Give Dayrolles a chair." - Earl of Chesterfield (1694-1773), English statesman. Said on his deathbed when visited by his godson, Solomon Dayrolles "Take a step forward, lads. It will be easier that way." - Erskine Childers (1870-1922), British-born author and Irish patriot. Last words before being executed by firing squad, 24 Nov 1922

71. Re: New Lifetime Reading Plan 34. Niccolò Macchiavelli, 14691527. The Prince. 35. François Rabelais, 1483-1553.Gargantua and Pantagruel. 36. Wu Cheng-en, 1500-1582. Journey to the West. http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byform/mailing-lists/exlibris/2000/08/msg00075.ht

Table of Contents Search Date Prev Date Next ... Thread Index Re: New Lifetime Reading Plan To Subject : Re: New Lifetime Reading Plan From : "Bill Cole" <cole@accesocero.es> Date : Fri, 4 Aug 2000 18:26:18 -0700 (PDT) Message-id 007a01bffe7a$5c91fdc0$ec556420@ibm.net Sender : exlibris@library.berkeley.edu Title: Re: New Lifetime Reading Plan This is a pretty mediocre reading list. For one thing, far too many works by non-Western authors. Yeah, I know it sounds cool, modern, and liberated to include them, but most of them aren't that great. Omar the Tent-Maker (a.k.a. Omar Khayyam) was a third-rate poet until Fitzgerald immortalized him. The Tale of Genji and most of the other "great" oriental novels are boring, and in any case can't be readily understood by anyone without a solid background in Asian culture. So they're really not worth reading. For another thing, I find it incredible that the compilers included no Western works written between 420 (Augustine) and the early 14c (Dante). What about The Song of Roland, the poetry of the troubadours, the fabliaux, and Gottfried von Strassburg's Tristan?

72. Alcoholic Drinks Of The Middle Ages - Wine Francois Rabelais (French writer 1483 1553) Mead! Melomel! Metheglyn! Drink ofthe ancients. Nectar of the gods! By any name, we are still talking about http://home.sunlitsurf.com/~mshapiro/cwine.html

Meadery Access Wine, as we all know, is the fermented juice of the grape. To some, the term may also include the more generic form of fermented juice of any fruit, though the purists among us would certainly beg to differ. Be that as it may, wine, from grape juice or otherwise, has been made and enjoyed throughout the ages. The following quotes, covering a span of about 2000 years will plainly testify to this. (I feel quite certain that the original authors of these lines would in most cases agree that the same could be said about virtually any form of alcoholic beverage): Mead! Melomel! Metheglyn! Drink of the ancients. Nectar of the gods! By any name, we are still talking about the same beverage, or family of beverages; honey wine and its many varia- tions. The ingredients of a true mead are only two honey and water. This mixture, however, is slow to ferment and also slow to age. Honey lacks the acids and tannins which yeast needs to thrive. There are, however, several ways around this problem. A melomel is a fermented beverage from any fruit juice with the addition of honey. By using a fruit juice base instead of water, many of the required nutrients and acids which honey lacks are supplied by the juice. Several fruits were used so often for this purpose within the period of our study that specific names were developed for melomels made from them. Among these drinks are piment , made from grapes, cyser , made from apples, morath , made from mulberries and perry

73. Pre-1650 Books In The Project Gutenberg Collection La Divina Commedia di Dante by Dante Alighieri (12651321) n; Gargantua andPantagruel by François Rabelais (1483-1553); La Celestina by Fernando de http://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/gutenberg/

Pre-1650 books in the Project Gutenberg Collection This is a list of pre-1650 online books in the Project Gutenberg book collection. There are currently 878 books on this sub-list. This page is large; please give it time to fully load. See what's new on this list. This list is made by a not-very-smart program; if you spot a book which doesn't belong here, or know of a book that's missing, please suggest The list is updated monthly. Other large collections of online books can be found on the SCA Books page. Index AC General Collections, Series, Collected Works (5 books) B Philosophy, Psychology, and Religion (11 books) BL Religion: General, Miscellaneous, and Atheism (5 books) BM Judaism (1 book) BR Christianity (General) (8 books) BS The Bible (6 books) BV Christian Practical Theology (3 books) BX Christian Denominations (6 books) C History: Auxiliary sciences (1 book) CS Genealogy (1 book) CT Biography (General) (1 book) D History: General, and Regions Outside the Americas (3 books) DA Great Britain and Ireland (9 books) DC France, Andorra, Monaco

74. LSU French Fall 2001 Course Offerings Main Courses Page François Rabelais (14831553) is at once amont the most outrageously comical andthe most profoundly insightful writers in European literary history. http://www.artsci.lsu.edu/fai/Courses/coursesF01.html

LSU French Fall 2001 Course Offerings Main Courses Page French 3058:01 Advanced Oral Communication TTh 1:30-3:00 128 Prescott Hall Professor: Lucie Brind'Amour L'Express Manuel de cours: participation: 10% examen final: 30% French 3058.02: Advanced Oral Communication TTh 1:30-3:00 212 Prescott Professor: Bernard Dubernet French 3060:01 Advanced French Grammar and Composition 11:30-12:30 M W F 216 Prescott Hall Professor: Robert Chumbley This course strengthens writing skills by studying advanced grammar through exercises and compositions. Following the French model, exacting translations which exhibit particular grammatical and syntactical problems are required. The set of texts for translation offers most of the material for advanced grammar study, and there is a grammar book which is keyed to these problems. Prereq: French 2155 or equivalent French 3071:01: Survey French Literature TTh 4:30-6:00N 114 Prescott Professor: Lucie Brind'Amour This course will present some of the great French literary masterpieces in chronological order and give the students a glimpse of French literary history. French 3080:01: French Culture and Civilization MWF 1:30-2:30 138 Prescott Hall Professor: Frank Anselmo Text: Steele, St. Onge, and St. Onge

75. BDHL - Recherches Thématiques Translate this page Pantagruel, 1533, François Rabelais (1483-1553), anomalie physique, autre monde,aventure, bouffon, chevalerie, christianisme, corps, dérision, désir http://michel.bernard.online.fr/bdhl/recherchethemes.php?theme=131

76. Sharelook François Rabelais (1483-1553) Translate this page François Rabelais (1483-1553) - - François Rabelais (1483-1553), Sharelook Links, François Rabelais (1483-1553), Meta-Recherche, Recherche en direct, Aide. http://lyon.sharelook.fr/divertissement/litterature/auteurs/r/francois_rabelais_

77. Knowledge ? ?Rabelais, Francois (?1483~1553) The summary for this Chinese (Traditional) page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.knowledge.idv.tw/Document.asp?DocumentNo=2085

78. Artkaos.net Translate this page Rabelais sur alalettre site dédié à la littérature, biographie, oeuvre, auteurs,philosophie. François Rabelais (vers 1483-1553). http://artkaos.net/index.php?page=google&q=Rabelais

79. List Of Physicians: Information From Answers.com François Rabelais (14831553) - French author of Gargantua and Pantagruel.Friedrich von Schiller (1759-1805), German writer, poet, essayist and dramatist. http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-physicians

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping List of physicians Wikipedia List of physicians This is a list of famous physicians in history: Physicians famous for their role in advancement of medicine Sir Magdi Yacoub One of the leading developers of the techniques of heart and heart-lung transplantation Samuel Hahnemann (1755-1843) - Creator of homoepathy Hippocrates (c. 460-370 B.C.) - Greek father of medicine Galen (A.D. 129- c. 210) - Roman physician and anatomist Madhav (8th century A.D.) - medical text author and systematizer Rhazes (A.D. c. 854-925) ( Abu Bakr Mohammad Ibn Zakariya al-Razi Avicenna (980-1037) - Persian physician Averro«s Charaka Indian physician Maimonides Girolamo Fracastoro (1473-1553) - wrote on syphilis, forerunner of germ theory Paracelsus Garcia de Orta (1501-1568) - revealed herbal medicines of India, described Cholera Ambroise Par© (1510-1590) - advanced surgical wound treatment Amato Lusitano (1511-1568) - discovered venous valves, studied blood circulation

80. Écrivains Francophones. Ressources Didactiques. C. Vera. Translate this page François de Salignac de la Mothe-Fénelon. Bibliographie. Etude très complète.Rabelais (1483-1553). Rabelais et son temps. RENAISSANCE. http://platea.pntic.mec.es/~cvera/ressources/ecrivains.htm

Auteurs francophones. Entretien avec des auteurs. Jean Anouilh. Antigone de Jean Anouilh. Texte, vocabulaire, personnages, commentaire. Liceo Classico Jacopo Stellini, Udine. Projet Multilab. Antonin Arthaud. Guillaume Apollinaire. L'Association des amis vie d'Apollinaire Good morning, my name is Guillaume Apollinaire Correspondance avec Alfred Jarry Des Balzac. La Recherche hypertextuelle dans la La Peau de chagrin Sarrasine Des textes en ligne Moteur de recherche sur des oeuvres de Balzac Balzac imprimeur Baudelaire. Les Fleurs du Mal. Commentaires par Philagora. Baudelaire Rops sa vie . Baudelaire Baudelaire (vie, oeuvre, photos) Textex et Etudes: Baudelaire / Bac 2001 Baudelaire (biography, poemes) Life of Ch.Baudelaire Baudelaire DataBase Bohemian figures. Quelques mots sur Baudelaire. Lettre manuscrite Les Fleurs du Mal Le Spleen de Paris Site en anglais sur Baudelaire. Site anglais. La traduction des Fleurs du Mal en anglais par Pawel Mosiewicz. Baudelaire par F. Bon Les Fleurs du mal. Beaumarchais. The Beaumarchais page.

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