-
Fifine at the Fair is a poem in
Alexandrine couplets by
Robert Browning,
published in 1872. In the prologue, the poet
compares himself to the
swimmer who...
- 1949,
Carrier moved to St.
Tropez to work in a friend's restaurant, Chez
Fifine,
where he
found relief from a bout of depression.
Starting to
write about...
-
right and is
given the hand of the
youngest princess,
named Fifine, in marriage.
Fifine goes to the
stables and a
white mare
warns her that her suitor...
-
Jessica Lili (2020).
Kitiaga mo
fakamahani e
hikihikiaga matagi he tau
fifine Niue: tau pūhala he tau
hiapo Niue women's
perspectives and experiences...
- dies. Her
lawyer Miguel insists that the woman's two
other grandchildren,
Fifine and her
brother Jean-Paul, be at the château for the
reading of the will...
- Constable, 1912 The Pot of Basil,
Constable and Company, 1913 The
Story of
Fifine, Constable, 1914 (re-issued 1919) The Fabulists,
Mills & Boon, London, 1915...
-
notable long poems,
Michael Drayton's Poly-Olbion and
Robert Browning's
Fifine at the Fair, they have more
often featured alongside other lines. During...
-
Adventure (1871)
Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau,
Saviour of
Society (1871)
Fifine at the Fair (1872) Red
Cotton Night-Cap Country, or, Turf and
Towers (1873)...
-
Adventure (1871)
Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau,
Saviour of
Society (1871)
Fifine at the Fair (1872) Red
Cotton Night-Cap
Country (1873) Aristophanes' Apology...
- /tokeɾau/ /koʔolau/ /tokeɾau/ /toʔeɾau/ /tokeɾau/ /tokeɾau/
woman /fefine/ /
fifine/ /fafine/ /hahine/ /ffine/ /vehine/ /vehine/ /veine/ /wahine/ /vahine/ /wahine/...
