- main character, Desplein, is a
successful surgeon. One day,
Doctor Horace Bianchon, his
former ****istant and friend, sees Desplein, an atheist,
going into...
-
Rastignac in Balzac's
novel Père Goriot.
Rastignac asks
Bianchon if he
recalls the paradox, to
which Bianchon first replies that he is "at [his] thirty-third...
-
Dalmatians (1996) as
Doorman Owd Bob (1998) as
Blake Cousin Bette (1998) as Dr.
Bianchon You're Dead (1999) as
Badger 24
Hours in
London (2000) as Insp. Duggan...
- Comédie humaine. The
story is
narrated in the first-person by
Doctor Horace Bianchon. A
young married society woman,
Madame de Listomère
briefly meets Eugène...
- I need
Bianchon—
Bianchon would save me!" ("Ah oui! Je sais. Il me
faudrait Bianchon—
Bianchon me
sauverait lui!") or as "Go look for
Bianchon" ("Allez...
- had
introduced in L'Auberge
rouge (1831). He also used the name
Horace Bianchon for one of the doctors, thus
connecting the book to the
famous physician...
-
brutality upon
which high
society is built. By the end of the novel, he
tells Bianchon: "I'm in ****, and I have no
choice but to stay there."
While Rastignac...
-
comtesse Hugret de Sérisy - in 20
works Félix-Amédée de
Vandenesse Horace Bianchon - in 24 works,
doctor des
Lupeaulx -
public servant Salon leaders: the...
-
inclusion of
several characters from Les Comédiens sans le
savoir (1846), and
Bianchon appears – as always – when a
doctor is needed. Balzac's use of recurring...
- in Paris. 1823 – Étude de
femme (1835) – A
short anecdote narrated by
Bianchon.
Rastignac is
described as "one of
those extremely clever young men who...
