("Dante et Goethe - Dialogues" de Marie d’Agoult. Comtesse...)
"Dante et Goethe - Dialogues" de Marie d’Agoult. Comtesse d’Agoult, connue également sous le pseudonyme de Daniel Stern, est un écrivain français (1805–1876).
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(Plusieurs biographies sont consacrées à Marie de Flavigny...)
Plusieurs biographies sont consacrées à Marie de Flavigny, comtesse dAgoult, longtemps la compagne de Franz Liszt pour lequel elle a tout abandonné, même sa fille aînée. Il deviendra le père de ses trois autres enfants mais la délaissera à son tour... Mes Souvenirs décrivent lenfance de Marie dAgoult, son adolescence et sa vie de jeune épouse et mère de famille, avec une foule danecdotes, de détails très vivants. Fine observatrice de la laristocratie et de son mode de vie finissant, elle jette un regard souvent ironique sur les moeurs de lépoque...
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(This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. T...)
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ États Généraux De Berlin: Extrait De La Revue Indépendante, Livr. ?? 25 Avril 1847 Marie d' Agoult Typographie Schneider et Langrand, 1847
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(First published in 1846 under the pen name Daniel Stern, ...)
First published in 1846 under the pen name Daniel Stern, Nelida tells the story of a beautiful French heiress who surrenders everything--marriage, reputation, and an aristocratic way of life--for the love of a talented young middle class painter. Based on the author's own ten-year relationship with the pianist and composer Franz Liszt, the novel quickly became the scandalous bestseller of its day. Its author, Marie d'Agoult, has emerged as one of the most remarkable women of her time. An aristocratic Parisian woman who left her husband and child to become the companion of Liszt, d'Agoult became an accomplished woman of letters whose works included a major history of the 1848 revolution in Paris. In Nelida, her only major novel, she brings to life the deeply intimate parts of her own story and the era in which it took place. Written with a keen sensitivity to social mores and psychological nuances, the novel reveals the primal cry of a woman determined to control her own destiny without betraying her womanhood. Appearing here for the first time in English, Lynn Hoggard's translation of Nelida is ripe for rereading by today's readers.
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(Marie dAgoult étouffe dans létroitesse dun mariage ave...)
Marie dAgoult étouffe dans létroitesse dun mariage avec un aristocrate dont elle ne partage ni les idées ni les valeurs. La mort de leur fille aînée éloigne encore davantage le couple. La comtesse sombre dans une profonde dépression. Cest alors quelle rencontre Franz Liszt et vit une liaison passionnée avec lui dont naîtra trois enfants. Mémoires retracent, pour lessentiel, les cinq ans de cette aventure amoureuse.
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("Cher docteur, vous ne lirez ces lignes quaprès mavoir ...)
"Cher docteur, vous ne lirez ces lignes quaprès mavoir fermé les yeux. Pardonnez-moi si jai trompé votre sollicitude ; que de fois jaurais voulu vous dire la vérité ! toujours jai manqué de courage. Jai craint vos reproches, plus encore la vue de votre désespoir. Lisez mes tristes aveux et pardonnez ; pardonnez à qui a tant souffert ! Quand le moment sera venu, sil doit venir jamais, vous ferez de ce récit lusage que vous trouverez convenable. Mon seul but aujourdhui, en vous léguant cette dernière confession, est de vous donner une marque sérieuse de ma reconnaissance, de ma profonde et tendre estime..."
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Marie was born on December 31, 1805 in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, as Marie Catherine Sophie de Flavigny, the daughter of Alexander Victor François, Vicomte de Flavigny (1770–1819), a footloose émigré French aristocrat, and his wife Maria Elisabeth Bethmann (1772–1847), a German banker's daughter.
The young Marie spent her early years in Germany and completed her education in a French convent after the Bourbon Restoration.
In Paris she gathered round her a brilliant society which included Alfred de Vigny, Sainte-Beuve, Ingres. Chopin, Meyerbeer, Heine and others.
She was separated from her husband, and became the mistress of Franz Liszt. During her frequent travels in Switzerland, France and Italy she made the acquaintance* of George Sand, and figures in the Lettres d'un voyageur as " Arabella. "
Returning to Paris in 1839, Mme d’Agoult began her career as a writer and in 1846 published a largely autobiographical novel, Nélida. She was a close friend of the novelist George Sand, whose views on morals, politics, and society she shared and in whose house she had lived for a time with Liszt. She also became the leader of a salon where the ideas that culminated in the Revolution of 1848 were discussed by the outstanding writers, thinkers, and musicians of the day. Her own writings include Lettres républicaines (1848); Histoire de la révolution de 1848 (1850–53); a play, Jeanne d’Arc (1857); and a dialogue, Dante et Goethe (1866). Her Mes Souvenirs 1806–1833 (1877) was supplemented by Mémoires, 1833–1854, published posthumously in 1927; both are valuable for the light they throw on the social, literary, and musical circles of her time.
Marie d’Agoult was a a French romantic author known for her role in and descriptions of Parisian society in the 1840s.
She was portrayed by Geneviève Page in the 1960 film "Song Without End", opposite Dirk Bogarde as Liszt, by Klara Luchko in the 1970 film "Szerelmi álmok – Liszt", by Fiona Lewis in the 1975 Ken Russell film "Lisztomania", opposite Roger Daltrey as Liszt, and by Bernadette Peters in the 1991 James Lapine film" Impromptu", which last dramatized encounters between d'Agoult, Liszt (Julian Sands), Chopin (Hugh Grant), and George Sand (Judy Davis).
(First published in 1846 under the pen name Daniel Stern, ...)
(Plusieurs biographies sont consacrées à Marie de Flavigny...)
(Marie dAgoult étouffe dans létroitesse dun mariage ave...)
("Cher docteur, vous ne lirez ces lignes quaprès mavoir ...)
(This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. T...)
("Dante et Goethe - Dialogues" de Marie d’Agoult. Comtesse...)
She entered into an early marriage of convenience with Charles Louis Constant d'Agoult, Comte d'Agoult (1790–1875) on 16 May 1827, thereby becoming the Comtesse d'Agoult. They had two daughters. They were divorced on 19 August 1835.
From 1835 to 1839, she lived with virtuoso pianist and composer Franz Liszt, who was six years younger, and was then a rising concert star.
D'Agoult had three children with Liszt; however, she and Liszt did not marry, maintaining their independent views and other differences while Liszt was busy composing and touring throughout Europe.
