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  1. Iphigenia; Phaedra; Athaliah (Penguin Classics) by Jean Baptiste Racine, E. F. Watling, 1964-02-28

41. Portraits De Racine Par Son Fils Aîné Jean-Baptiste, Retrouvés Dans Le
Translate this page Auteur, Racine, Jean-Baptiste (1678-1747) Dessinateur Bien que la biographiefamiliale de Jean Racine (1639-1699) soit due à son fils Louis,
http://gallica.bnf.fr/anthologie/piece.asp?1048

42. Jean Baptiste Racine - BlueRider.com
Jean Baptiste Racine listen domain availability French advocate ofJansenism; tragedian who based his works on Greek and Roman themes (1639-1699)
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Web bluerider.com jean baptiste racine [n] French advocate of Jansenism; tragedian who based his works on Greek and Roman themes (1639-1699) Synonyms : racine See Also: dramatist poet
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43. Molière -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article
JeanBaptiste Poquelin, better known as Molière (January 15, tragedian whobased his works on Greek and Roman themes (1639-1699)) Jean Racine.
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/m/mo/molière.htm
Molière
[Categories: 1673 deaths, 1622 births, French poets, French dramatists and playwrights]
Jean-Baptiste Poquelin , better known as Molière (A building where theatrical performances or motion-picture shows can be presented) theatre writer, (Someone who supervises the actors and directs the action in the production of a show) director and (A theatrical performer) actor , one of the masters of (A professional performer who tells jokes and performs comical acts) comic (Witty language used to convey insults or scorn) satire
Life
The son of a (A resident of Paris) Parisian artisan, Poquelin lost his mother when still a child and entered the prestigious (A member of the Jesuit order) Jesuits (Click link for more info and facts about Collège de Clermont) Collège de Clermont , to complete his studies. There are many stories about his time at the college: It is said that his father was very demanding of him, that he met the prince of Conti, or that he was a pupil of the philosopher (Click link for more info and facts about Pierre Gassendi) Pierre Gassendi , but none of these seem to have any foundation.

44. Esther By Jean Baptiste Racine - Project Gutenberg Europe
Creator, Racine, Jean Baptiste (16391699). Editor, Spiers, IHB. Title, Esther.EText-No. 15790. Release Date, 2005-05-07. Copyrighted, No
http://pge.rastko.net/etext/15790
Project Gutenberg Europe Online Book Catalog Author: Title Word(s): EText-No.: Advanced Search Recent Books Top 100 Offline Catalogs ... In Depth Information
Esther by Jean Baptiste Racine
New Search Help on this page Data Creator Racine, Jean Baptiste (1639-1699) Editor Spiers, I.H.B. Title Esther EText-No. Release Date No Base Directory Read this eBook online (experimental feature) Download this eBook Edition Format Encoding Compression Size Download Links Plain text iso-8859-1 none 197 KB rastko.net Plain text iso-8859-1 zip 76 KB rastko.net If you are located outside of the U.S. you may want to download from a mirror site located near you to improve performance. Select a mirror site. If you need a special character set, try our new recode facility (experimental) Most recently updated: 2004-12-19 17:39:39.

45. DBM Theatre NetSearch: Playwrights & Playwriting By Donn B. Murphy
Racine, Jean Baptiste (1639-1699) - French Brief Bio RENT The DramaturgLegal Dispute REVIEWS REVIEWERS - BALTIMORE-WASHINGTON THEATRE REVIEWS
http://www.georgetown.edu/murphy/netsearch/playwrit.html

    PLAYWRIGHTS
    BrainStorm courtesy of Creative Madness
    This site is maintained by Donn B. Murphy, Ph.D. Professor of Theatre Emeritus
    Fame is fleeting indeed, or sometimes just costly: When this page was originally created, one or more links for each of the playwrights listed here were active. They have now "fled" fron the Internet, moved without leaving a forwarding address, moved to a site where a charge is made to read them, or simple disappeared altogether.It is beyond my available time to search the web continually for new references, and in any event, search engines like Google, which can produce an array of current links in an instant, are probably making lists like this one obsolete. However, should any visitor to this page know of links which should be included here, kindly email me and I will add it.. Thanks. DBM
    Agamemnon
    - Script Biography Choephiri, The ...
    Many Contemporary and Historic Playwrights
    - with brief bios and some illustrations
    The Dybbuk

    ANONYMOUS - English - (1475?) - EVERYMAN - Script
    Acharnians, The

46. Spectacles Du Grand Siècle
Translate this page Racine, Jean (1639-1699)(Acad. fr., 1673) Poète admiré, Racine ne fut Raisin,Jean-Baptiste (dit le cadet). (1656-1693) Acteur dans la troupe du Dauphin
http://www.georgetown.edu/organizations/opsis/auteurs/frauteursR.htm
cliquez sur le bouton ci-contre
protocole de citation

R Racine
Andromaque
Racine se lia alors avec Marquise du Parc Les Plaideurs Bajazet (1672) et Mithridate
Idylle sur la paix
(1685, mus. de Lully Esther et Athalie (1689 et 1691, mus. de Moreau
Ragueneau La Grange
Raguenet Dolet, Laplace et Bertrand
(1711) puis dans celle d' Octave (1713). Auteur d' (Foire Saint-Laurent, 1710).
Raisin (1692) et de La Baguette (1693) de Dancourt , en collaboration avec Grandval Le Niais de Sologne Le Petit homme de la foire Le Faux Gascon Merlin Gascon
Raisin Longchamps
Mlle Raisin Longchamps
. (1661-1721). Actrice. Fille de Henri et Charlotte Pitel, dits de Longchamp J.-B. Raisin et sur de Mlle Durieu Campistron . Elle se retira en 1701. Rebel Ulysse (1703, livret de Guichard Regnard Relation de voyage en Europe du nord Sapor Dufresny Joueur Gacon , de s'arroger le titre de successeur de Boileau Le Divorce La Descente de Mezzetin aux Enfers , et La Naissance d'Amadis (1694). En collaboration avec

47. MSN Encarta - Racine, Jean-Baptiste
Racine, JeanBaptiste (1639-1699), French dramatist, considered the greatestwriter of French classical tragedy. Related Items. -, Comédie-Française
http://uk.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761569177/Racine_Jean-Baptiste.html
  • MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Search ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta
    Subscription Article MSN Encarta Premium: Get this article, plus 35,000 other articles, an interactive atlas, dictionaries, thesaurus, study centre, and more for £19.99/year. Learn more. The article is exclusively available for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. Already a subscriber? Sign in above. Racine, Jean-Baptiste Racine, Jean-Baptiste (1639-1699), French dramatist, considered the greatest writer of French classical tragedy. Related Items Com©die-Fran§aise Corneille, Pierre 8 items Multimedia Sidebars Performing Arts
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48. MSN Encarta - Search Results - Racine Jean-Baptiste
Racine, JeanBaptiste (1639-1699), French dramatist, considered the greatestwriter MSN Encarta Premium. Get more results for Racine Jean-Baptiste
http://uk.encarta.msn.com/Racine_Jean-Baptiste.html
fdbkURL="/encnet/refpages/search.aspx?q=Racine+Jean-Baptiste#bottom"; errmsg1="Please select a rating."; errmsg2="Please select a reason for your rating.";

49. French For Sinologues | Mots Français (17c)
Jean Racine (16391699) We may usefully regard the theater as a pretext, a pretextin tableau form, Molière (Jean Baptiste Poquelin, 1622-1673)
http://www.umass.edu/wsp/french/mots/17c.html
French For Sinologues
Seventeenth Century
Here is something new under the sun; something manmade. Descartes' immortal invention, analytic geometry, confers the power to convert back and forth from algebra to geometry, giving two faces from which difficult problems may be approached. Like Villon, Descartes was also concerned with ultimate questions of existence: to what undeniable minimum can life and its perplexities be reduced? Here is the French version of what he hoped was a fundamental and undeniable assertion (usually quoted in the parallel Latin form cogito ergo sum Je pense, donc je suis
I think, therefore I am It's nice, but a skeptic might argue that by the same test we could equally prove the non existence of a granite boulder. From the same work, a more mundane and in the end perhaps more useful thought, with a telling shift from adjective bon to adverb bien Ce n'est pas assez d'avoir l'esprit bon, mais le principal est de l'appliquer bien
It is not enough to have a good mind; the thing is to apply it well

50. Unit 10 Timeline
16061667 Life of Rembrandt van Rijn. 1619-1683 Life of Jean-Baptiste Colbert.1622-1673 Life of Molière. 1639-1699 Life of Jean Racine.
http://college.hmco.com/history/west/mosaic/timelines/unit10_period1630.html

51. Unit 10 Timeline
16191683 Life of Jean-Baptiste Colbert. 1639-1699 Life of Jean Racine.1640-1688 Reign of Frederick William, the Great Elector, of Prussia
http://college.hmco.com/history/west/mosaic/timelines/unit10_period1680.html

52. WHKMLA : History Of France, Intellectual Life 1661-1715
portraied a caricature of the influential, yet unpopular JeanBaptiste Colbert.Other celebrated writers of the time include Jean Racine (1639-1699),
http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/france/france16611715int.html

Intellectual Life Louis XV., 1715-1774
Intellectual Life Louis XIV., 1661-1715
the Economy Louis XIV., 1661-1715
Foreign Policy
France under Louis XIV. : Intellectual Life

Louis XIV., by moving the court from Paris to VERSAILLES, ostensibly established a new cult and cultural tradition, focussing on the person of the king. The palace of Versailles, constructed between 1661 and 1668 by architect LOUIS LE VAU, was admired and imitated by monarchs all over Europe. The palace had 200 rooms (no toilets) and a large garden, where trees and bushes were cut to form precise geometric shapes. In 1700, around 10,000 men lived in the palace respectively adjacent facilities.
At Versailles trends were set in (aristocratic) fashion; court life with its BALLS, MASQUERADES, performances at the OPERA, BALLET, court THEATRE, events where appearance was mandatory to the members of the court, set the tone for courts all over Europe.
Portraits, particularly of the monarch and other high standing persons, were the typical objects of painters. Architects built palaces, opera houses, theatres to facilitate the court life; operas were commissioned by the king or persons at the court; a rich court culture or official culture developed.
Louis XIV. created additional academies, of dance (1771), of science (1666), of architecture (1671), of music (1672). JEAN-BAPTISTE LULLY (1632-1687) became the King's composer; BAROQUE was the style of music of those days. JEAN-ANTOINE WATTEAU (1684-1721) was the leading painter of his time.

53. Cantique De Jean Racine By Gabriel Faure Available At Warwickmusic.com
text by the French dramatist and poet JeanBaptiste Racine (1639-1699) from Hymnestraduites du brevuare romain . The piece bears its dedication to
http://www.warwickmusic.com/AddToCart.asp?id=941&catid=1&subid=8

54. Adler And Van Doren. How To Read A Book
Thoughts Concerning Education; Jean Baptiste Racine (16391699) Tragedies (esp.Andromache, Phaedra); Isaac Newton (1642-1727)
http://www.interleaves.org/~rteeter/grtadler.html
How to Read a Book
by Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren
For more on Adler's ideas about the Great Books, see his essay, "Why Read the Great Books"
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.
  • Homer (9th Century B.C.?)
    Iliad
    Odyssey
  • The Old Testament
  • Aeschylus (c.525-456 B.C.)
    Tragedies
  • Sophocles (c.495-406 B.C.)
    Tragedies
  • Herodotus (c.484-425 B.C.)
    History
  • Euripides (c.485-406 B.C.)
    Tragedies
    (esp. Medea Hippolytus The Bacchae
  • Thucydides (c.460-400 B.C.)
    History of the Peloponnesian War
  • Hippocrates (c.460-377? B.C.) Medical Writings
  • Aristophanes (c.448-380 B.C.) Comedies (esp.
  • 55. Music History Resources
    Jean Racine (16391699) 3. Tragedie lyrique a. Blend of ballet and drama 4.Jean-Baptiste Lully (1632-1687) a. First important composer of French opera b.
    http://www.geocities.com/papandrew/outlines/grout10.html
    Note: This document is not intended as a stand-alone account of Western musical history, but rather as an aid to assist students using one of the standard music history texts (in particular, the Grout/Palisca volume). Return to the Outline Directory
    Questions or comments? Email the webmaster

    56. Reading Rat 1601-1700
    JeanBaptiste Racine (1639-1699); Criticism Rexroth Andromache (1668)Phaedra (1677) Britannicus Athaliah; P U Sung-ling (1640-1715); Criticism Ward
    http://terrenceberres.com/read1601.html
    Home Reading
    What to read 1601-1700
    Annotations: to (rating) - (criticism) - (references) - (etexts) - (study guides) - (comment)
    17th Century
    Sir Thomas BROWNE
    Religio Medici
    Christian Morals
    On Dreams
    Urn-Burial
    Hydriotaphia, or Urne-Buriall
    The Garden of Cyrus
    Pierre CORNEILLE
    Ward
    The Cid
    Polyeucte
    Nicomede
    Horace
    Cinna
    Rodogune
    John MILTON
    Oakes CCEL Creamer IMHS ... Muir
    To the Lord Generall Cromwell (May 1632)
    L'Allegro
    Il'Penseroso
    Areopagitica
    subtitled A Speech of Mr. John Milton for the Liberty of Unlicenc'd Printing, in the Parliament of England
    Paradise Lost
    CCEL Adler, et al.
    [I]t is because he understood that people live each day within a variety of value systems that he could write a great poem about how two people could allow appetite, seemingly rational argument and love to lead them to disobey a divine command. The Economist
    Lycidas
    On the Morning of Christ's Nativity
    Sonnets
    Samson Agonistes
    Paradise Regained
    Comus
    Apology for Smectymnus
    Arcades
    At a Solemn Musick
    Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce
    Of Education
    On Shakespeare
    On Time
    The Ready and Easy Way
    The Tenure of Kings and Magistrates
    When I consider how my life is spent
    Edward Hyde, 1st Earl CLARENDON

    57. Notre Dame Archives Index DML001
    UDML 1/01 Subject Racine, Jean, 16391699. UDML 1/02 Author Millett, Robert M . UDML 1/06 Subject David, Jean Baptiste Mary, 1761-1841.
    http://archives.nd.edu/findaids/ead/index/DML001.htm
    Archives
    Notre Dame Archives
    Modern and Classical Languages Department
    DML
    Origination
    Extent
    : 4 boxes
    • UDML 1-2/ Series : Bachelor of Arts Theses 1940-1968 B.A. theses received from Special Collections in 1996. These theses had been catalogued individually and their MARC records placed on the Library's computer catalogue; the entries that follow are a reformat of most of the information from the MARC records. The theses are arranged chronologically.
      • UDML 1/01 Author : LePage, Jean Roch.
        • UDML 1/01 Title : Une Comparison entre "Tite et Berenice" de Corneille et "Berenice" de Racine. UDML 1/01 28 leaves ; 29 cm.; Thesis (B.A.) 1940. UDML 1/01 Subject : Corneille, Pierre, 1606-1684. UDML 1/01 Subject : Racine, Jean, 1639-1699.
        UDML 1/02 Author : Millett, Robert M.
        • UDML 1/02 Title : Rodo's Ariel: Principles and Evaluation. UDML 1/02 113 leaves ; 29 cm.; Thesis (B.A.) 1942. UDML 1/02 Thesis directed by Jose Corona. UDML 1/02 Subject : Rodó, Jose Enrique, 1871-1917. - Ariel.
        UDML 1/03 Author : Salvati, Nello Arthur.
        • UDML 1/03 Title : Unpublished Letters of John B. M. David to Rev. Simon Brute of St. Mary's College, Baltimore, Md. concerning his Ecclesiastical life in and around Bardstown, Kentucky, 1811.

    58. Scapin Play Notes
    JeanBaptiste Poquelin was the oldest son of a prosperous upholsterer in Paris and The man who most directly ties PHÈDRE author Racine (1639-1699) and
    http://www.courttheatre.org/home/plays/0203/scapin/playnotes.shtml
    Play Notes Welcome to Playnotes Online - the research web resource of Court Theatre. Playnotes includes a distilled version of the rich investigative process involved in every Court production. They are, in essence, the "greatest hits" of our research into the context, history, critical thinking and development process that fuels our work.
    Synopsis
    Glossary SYNOPSIS
    back to top

    GLOSSARY
    Naples itself is known for a labyrinth of tunnels and crypts underneath the city.
    4 Thousand year old Grecian burial crypts. . .
    Just part of the "Sottosuolo" of bella Napoli !!”
    The Characters:
    Scapin
    Sylvestre
    Gypsies Taranto Turkish yacht
    At this time, Naples was a big international port. Like Marseilles or New York or New Orleans or Miami or Havana (pre-Castro) port cities are all uniquely dangerous and threatening, while also being diverse and exciting. Because there is little control of who lives there, and itinerants move freely, the possibility of gangs and violence is right around the corner. So Scapin is again weaving excellent lies based on a probable reality. Miser back to top Jean-Baptiste Poquelin was the oldest son of a prosperous upholsterer in Paris and grew up as part of the rising bourgeoisie. His bourgeoisie roots and childhood would appear to great comic effect in many of his mature plays. When Jean-Baptiste was nine, his father purchased a post as an upholsterer to King Louis XIII, which provided an annual pension and the high social honors gained from royal service.

    59. Untitled
    1677 Jean Baptiste Racine, playright (16391699), PhËdre. 1678 Vivaldi is bornin Venice. HYPERLINK http//home.kc.rr.com/vivaldi/VIVtimeline.htm
    http://www.augie.edu/lil'Elvis/musi.html
    Musi 110, Understanding Music (LIFE 101)
    Baroque Timeline 1600-1750 AD
    World powers were Spain, France, England and the Dutch.
    1600:East India Company established. 1600-1601: Shakespeare, Hamlet.
    1603 Caravaggio paints The Entombment.
    HYPERLINK "http://www.kfki.hu/~arthp/html/c/caravagg/07/index.html" http://www.kfki.hu/~arthp/html/c/caravagg/07/index.html
    1607: Jamestown, Virginia established-first permanent English colony in North America.
    1608: The Dutchman, Johann Lippershey (ca. 1570-1619) invents the telescope.
    1609: Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) discovers moons of Jupiter.
    1611: The Authorized Version of The Bible [the King James Bible].
    1613: Monteverdi appointed maestro di cappela, St. Mark’s, Venice. 1616: Inigo Jones (1573-1652), builds Queen’s House, Greenwich introduction of Italian style of Palladian architecture. HYPERLINK "http://www.britainexpress.com/architecture/palladian.htm" http://www.britainexpress.com/architecture/palladian.htm 1618-1648: Thirty-Years War; began with revolt in Bohemia. (Protestants revolt against Catholic oppression; Denmark, Sweden, and France will invade Germany in later phases of war.) 1619: First black slaves arrive in Virginia on Dutch ships.

    60. ADLER AND VAN DOREN'S READING LIST
    Jean Baptiste Racine (16391699), Tragedies (Andromache, Phaedra). IsaacNewton (1642-1727), Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy, Optics.
    http://home.comcast.net/~dwtaylor1/adler.html
    ADLER AND VAN DOREN'S
    RECOMMENDED
    READING LIST
    In their How to Read a Book (1940, 1972), Mortimer Adler and Charles Van Doren append "A Recommended Reading List." They write: "On the following pages appears a list of books that it would be worth your while to read. We mean the phrase 'worth your while' quite seriously. Although not all of the books listed are 'great' in any of the commonly accepted meanings of the term, all of them will reward you for the effort you make to read them. All of these books are over most people's heads - sufficiently so, at any rate, to force most readers to stretch their minds to understand and appreciate them. And that, of course, is the kind of book you should seek out if you want to improve your reading skills, and at the same time discover the best that has been thought and said in our literary tradition." In some instances where a general title for an author is cited, e.g. Works, Tragedies, the particular titles recommended by the authors are shown in parentheses.
    Homer (9th century B.C.)

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