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In Chapter 27 of "The Ways of Men," we travel to the quaint village of Marly-le-Roy, nestled within the verdant triangle of Saint Cloud, Versailles, and Saint Germain. This location, once favored by French royalty and notably by the "Sun King" Louis XIV, holds the memory of grandeur despite the erasure of its royal villas and treasures through time. Among its enduring features are the marble horses by Coustou, now in the Champs Elysees, symbolizing the remnants of its splendid past. The narrative shifts…-
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CHAPTER 28 – Inconsistencies
The chapter "Inconsistencies" narrates an insightful conversation between the protagonist, who finds himself engaging with a young Turk during a summer evening ball. As the evening unfolds, the cultural contrasts between Eastern and Western social etiquettes and norms become the focal point of their exchange. The setting begins with the protagonist escaping the mundane chatter of other men about golf and racing by retreating to a quiet corner of the piazza to enjoy his cigar. The tranquility is soon…-
88.3 K • Ongoing
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In "The Dinner and the Drama," the chapter discusses a cultural shift in America that is diminishing the quality and appreciation of theatre, comparing it unfavorably with the past. Claude Frollo, in Hugo's narrative, symbolizes a prophetic vision where one societal change eclipses another; here, the elaboration and timing of dinners are seen as encroaching upon the traditional appeal and cultural position of drama. Highlighting New York's paradox of numerous and richly funded theaters yet a declining…
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CHAPTER 31 – The Modern ASPASIA
Chapter 31 of "The Ways of Men" entitled "The Modern Aspasia" gives a reflective and contrasting view of Paris compared to other historic European cities. It paints Paris as a unique entity that possesses an alluring charm capable of captivating a diverse audience ranging from the frivolous to the profoundly intellectual. Unlike the austere Bruges or Ghent, the sensual Naples, or the cultured Florence and Venice, Paris is depicted as a city that seduces all manner of people with its dynamic personality.…-
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CHAPTER 32 – A Nation in a Hurry
Chapter 32 of "The Ways of Men" titled "A Nation in a Hurry" reveals the author's observations on the frenetic pace of American life, contrasting it with the more leisurely rhythms observed in Europe and historical America. The anecdote of steamboat captains seating someone on the safety valve to increase speed epitomizes the relentless American rush. This urgency is immediately noticed upon returning to the U.S. from abroad, where the tendency to speed through life manifests in every aspect, from customs…-
88.3 K • Ongoing
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In "The Spirit of History," we explore the profound contributions of a great historian, Michelet, who dedicated four decades to reviving the soul of French history. This chapter opens with a vivid metaphor, comparing buildings and libraries to the tombs and catacombs of vanished civilizations, before delving into Michelet's monumental quest to breathe life into France’s past. It portrays Michelet as a historian of remarkable depth, capable of resurrecting the long-gone spirits of history and depicting…
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