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Louis Ulbach (7
March 1822 – 16
April 1889) was a
French novelist,
essayist and journalist. He
published seventy-six volumes,
wrote three plays, and wrote...
-
included Théophile Gautier, Paul de St. Victor,
Edmond de Biéville,
Louis Ulbach and
Francisque Sarcey, who
occupied the "ground floor" of the Temps. Adolphe...
- in book form in 1868. It
gained additional publicity when
critic Louis Ulbach (pen name: Ferragus)
called Thérèse
Raquin "putrid" in a long
diatribe for...
- translated:
Louis Ulbach,
Madame Gosselin (New York, 1878)
Louis Ulbach, The
Steel Hammer (originally Le
Marteau d'acier; 1888)
Louis Ulbach, For
Fifteen Years...
-
Dubreuil 1862: Le
Doyen de Saint-Patrick (drama in 5 acts, in
prose with
Louis Ulbach) He
translated works from
Matthew Gregory Lewis (The Monk),
Jonathan Swift...
- a jar (or
brain in a vat) is a
common theme in
science fiction.
Louis Ulbach's story "Le
Prince Bonifacio" (1860)
features scenes about a disembodied...
- ISBN 978-1-61227-229-0
Prince Bonifacio (2013) (Prince
Bonifacio (1864) by
Louis Ulbach) ISBN 978-1-61227-228-3
Cybele (2013) (Cybele (1891) by
Adolphe Alhaiza)...
- 'ashes of
plants used for fertilizer' Gaul. *ulvos W ulw 'dust, ashes', Sc
ulbach 'ashes', Br ulv 'powder' -
Gascon pairòu, pairòlo 'cauldron' Old Prov par...
- Devorants, a
novel by Honoré de Balzac, also a
character in the
novel Louis Ulbach (1822-89),
French author, used "Ferragus" as a pen-name.
Ferragus (film)...
- in The
Marais in Paris. Mme Closter-Lemaire was the
stepmother of
Louis Ulbach.
After she left the Praslins, the duke paid her rent a few times. Henriette...
