-
contemporaries treated it with su****ion and
avoided mentioning it. "
Pantagruelism", a form of stoicism,
developed and
applied throughout, is (among other...
- Look up fr:
Pantagruel in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Pantagruel is a
novel by the
French satirist François Rabelais.
Pantagruel may also
refer to:...
-
Pantagruel is an
international early music ensemble specialising in semi-staged
performances of
Renaissance music. The
group was
formed in Essen, Germany...
- From 1537, they were
printed at the end of Juste's
editions of
Pantagruel.
Pantagruelism is an "eat,
drink and be merry" philosophy,
which led his books...
- Les
songes drolatiques de
Pantagruel (The
Drolatic Dreams of
Pantagruel) is a
woodcut picture book
published in 1565 by
French illustrator Richard Breton...
- fashionable,
elegant belles lettres. The
Amadis and Rabelais'
Gargantua and
Pantagruel were
important publications with
respect to this divide. Both
books specifically...
-
taken up by the
Manichaean religion. In
Pantagruel,
Rabelais lists Hurtaly (a
version of Og) as one of
Pantagruel's ancestors. He
describes Hurtaly as sitting...
- chien) can be
found in Rabelais' 16th
century pentalogy Gargantua and
Pantagruel,
literally translated by
Motteux in the late 17th century. The phrase...
- Rabelais's
Gargantua and
Pantagruel (c. 1532) as the
phrase la bête à deux dos.
Thomas Urquhart translated Gargantua and
Pantagruel into English,
which was...
- the word, as the name of a
fictional abbey in his novels,
Gargantua and
Pantagruel. The only rule of this
Abbey was "fay çe que vouldras" ("Fais ce que tu...
