- conservé au musée
national de Stockholm. Paris:
Duchartre & Van Buggenhoudt. OCLC 963462417.
Duchartre, Pierre-Louis (1929;
Dover reprint 1966). The Italian...
-
Atellnae were
farces marked by
improvisation and
masked personages,
Duchartre,
Pierre (1966). The
Italian Comedy. New York:
Dover Publications, INC...
-
violent and
malicious traits were
lessened substantially.
Pierre Louis Duchartre, in his The
Italian Comedy,
theorizes that in France, the
gentrified Brig****a...
-
found his real fame in the
marionette theater.
According to Pierre-Louis
Duchartre, the
puppet named Burattino became so po****r in Italy, that "by the end...
-
Pierre Étienne
Simon Duchartre (27
October 1811,
Portiragnes – 5
November 1894, Meudon) was a
French botanist. He
studied biology in Toulouse,
where after...
- Pulcinella, however,
favors Maccus, and is
described by
Pierre Louis Duchartre as
being "a dull and co**** bumpkin". This
juxtaposition of proud, cunning...
-
Archived 2018-02-01 at the
Wayback Machine See P. L.
Duchartre, The
Italian Comedy, p. 154 Brig****a See P. L.
Duchartre, The
Italian Comedy, p. 39 v t e...
- the rest of the characters. "Her
quips r**** of garlic" (Pierre
Louis Duchartre, The
Italian Comedy p. 285)
Typically la
Ruffiana is a
former prostitute...
-
reunited in the end. In his 1929 book The
Italian Comedy,
Pierre Louis Duchartre writes that
Isabella changed from
being mainly tender and
loving in the...
-
Enlightenment by
Thomas Bauman and
Marita McClymonds, p. 243 Pierre-Louis
Duchartre, The
Italian Comedy Le
Barbier de Séville (1773), act I,
scene II, Pierre...
