Sully-Prudhomme

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Sully-Prudhomme

René François Armand . 1839--1907, French poet: Nobel prize for literature 1901

Sully-Prudhomme

(pen name of René François Armand Prudhomme). Born Mar. 16,1839, in Paris; died Sept. 7,1907, in Chátenay-Malabry, Hauts-de-Seine Department. French poet. Member of the Académie Francaise (1881).

Sully-Prudhomme studied the sciences and law at the University of Paris. His first collection, Stances et poèmes (1865), brought him fame. He joined the Parnassian group (seePARNASSIANS). He was influenced by A. de Vigny and, in some respects, anticipated the symbolists. In his poems from 1865 to 1867 and in the collection Les Vaines Tendresses (1875) he portrayed man’s inner world and analyzed intimate experiences. After completing a superb translation of the first book of Lucretius’ poem, On the Nature of Things (1869), Sully-Prudhomme attempted to continue its tradition and wrote the major poems La Justice (1878) and Le Bonheur (1888), which reflected his moral, philosophical, and scientific ideas.

Sully-Prudhomme’s treatises were written in the spirit of positivist philosophy, which is reflected in, for example, the preface (1869) to his translation of Lucretius, in the treatise The Psychology of Free Choice (1906), in the essay The True Religion of Pascal (1905), in several sociological works, and in his art criticism, including Poetic Testament (1901). Sully-Prudhomme received a Nobel Prize in 1901.

WORKS

Oeuvres, vols. 1–7. Paris, 1886–1908.
In Russian translation:
Izbr. stikhotvoreniia. Compiled by P. N. Petrovskii. Moscow, 1924.

REFERENCES

Lemetr. Sovremennyepisateli. St. Petersburg, 1891.
Estève, E. Sully-Prudhomme.... Paris, 1925.
Dansel, M. “Sully-Prudhomme.” In his book Les “Nobel” Français de littérature. Paris [1967].

N. N. POLIANSKII

单词	sully-prudhomme
释义	Sully-Prudhomme enUK Sul·ly-Prud·homme S0877800 (sŭl′ē-pro͞o′dəm, sü-lē′prü-dôm′), René François Armand 1839-1907. French poet whose early works are melancholic and whose later poems are concerned with scientific and philosophical theories. He won the 1901 Nobel Prize for literature. Sully-Prudhomme (French sylli prydɔm) n (Biography) René François Armand (rəne frɑ̃swa armɑ̃). 1839–1907, French poet: Nobel prize for literature 1901 Sul•ly-Pru•dhomme (süˈli prüˈdɔm) n. René François Armand, 1839–1907, French poet: Nobel prize 1901. Sully-Prudhomme enUK Sully-Prudhomme René François Armand . 1839--1907, French poet: Nobel prize for literature 1901 Sully-Prudhomme (pen name of René François Armand Prudhomme). Born Mar. 16,1839, in Paris; died Sept. 7,1907, in Chátenay-Malabry, Hauts-de-Seine Department. French poet. Member of the Académie Francaise (1881). Sully-Prudhomme studied the sciences and law at the University of Paris. His first collection, Stances et poèmes (1865), brought him fame. He joined the Parnassian group (seePARNASSIANS). He was influenced by A. de Vigny and, in some respects, anticipated the symbolists. In his poems from 1865 to 1867 and in the collection Les Vaines Tendresses (1875) he portrayed man’s inner world and analyzed intimate experiences. After completing a superb translation of the first book of Lucretius’ poem, On the Nature of Things (1869), Sully-Prudhomme attempted to continue its tradition and wrote the major poems La Justice (1878) and Le Bonheur (1888), which reflected his moral, philosophical, and scientific ideas. Sully-Prudhomme’s treatises were written in the spirit of positivist philosophy, which is reflected in, for example, the preface (1869) to his translation of Lucretius, in the treatise The Psychology of Free Choice (1906), in the essay The True Religion of Pascal (1905), in several sociological works, and in his art criticism, including Poetic Testament (1901). Sully-Prudhomme received a Nobel Prize in 1901. WORKS Oeuvres, vols. 1–7. Paris, 1886–1908. In Russian translation: Izbr. stikhotvoreniia. Compiled by P. N. Petrovskii. Moscow, 1924. REFERENCES Lemetr. Sovremennyepisateli. St. Petersburg, 1891. Estève, E. Sully-Prudhomme.... Paris, 1925. Dansel, M. “Sully-Prudhomme.” In his book Les “Nobel” Français de littérature. Paris [1967]. N. N. POLIANSKII
随便看	stare out stare out at stare out at (someone or something) starer starers stares stares at stares down stares her down stares him down stares into stares into space stares me down stare (someone or something) in the face stare something down stare something in the face stare (something/someone) in the face stares one down stares out stares out at stares them down stares us down stares you down stare them down stare them in the face

Sully-Prudhomme

Sul·ly-Prud·homme

Sully-Prudhomme

Sul•ly-Pru•dhomme

Sully-Prudhomme

Sully-Prudhomme

Sully-Prudhomme

WORKS

REFERENCES