-
Panurge (from Koinē Gr****: πανοῦργος, romanized: panóùrgos, lit. 'ready for anything', used to mean "knave, rogue") is one of the prin****l characters...
-
Panurge is an
opera (titled 'Haulte
farce musicale') in
three acts by
Jules M****enet to a
French libretto by
Georges Spitzmuller and
Maurice Boukay, after...
-
question of the book,
which Panurge and
Pantagruel consider from
multiple points of view, is an
abstract one:
whether Panurge should marry or not. Torn...
- dialogue.
Pantagruel and
Panurge discuss the latter's profligacy, and
Pantagruel determines to pay his
debts for him.
Panurge, out of debt,
becomes interested...
- concerns.
Following their decision at the end of The
Third Book, Pantagruel,
Panurge, and
their companions embark on the Thalamège
towards the
oracle of the...
-
lyrics are
generally based on
literature and philosophy: "The
Advent of
Panurge" is
inspired by the
books of
Gargantua and
Pantagruel by François Rabelais;...
-
decline he
wrote four
other operas in his
later years – Bacchus, Roma,
Panurge and Cléopâtre. The last two, like Amadis,
which he had been
unable to finish...
- 1960 Les Pique-****iette The
Scroungers Jean
Girault Les
Moutons de
Panurge Panurge's Sheep 1961 Les
Nouveaux Aristocrates The New
Aristocrats Himself 1962...
-
translation attributed to
Oscar Wilde", 1927, Chicago: P. Covici; 1930,
Panurge Press.
Available online as the
translation of
Alfred R. Allinson. Michael...
- (1906) Thérèse (1907)
Bacchus (1909) Don
Quichotte (1910) Roma (1912)
Panurge (1913) Cléopâtre (1914)
Amadis (1922)
Oratorios Marie-Magdeleine (1873)...