Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Alphonse de Lamartine'
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Samné, Lai͏̈la. "Lamartine et l'Orient." Limoges, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999LIMO2005.
Full textLoiseleur, Aurélie. "L'harmonie selon Lamartine : utopie d'un lieu commun /." Paris : H. Champion, 2005. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb39936436b.
Full textBibliogr. p. 719-735. Index.
Courtinat, Nicolas. "Philosophie, histoire et imaginaire dans le "Voyage en Orient" de Lamartine /." Paris : H. Champion, 2003. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb390083440.
Full textOuteirinho, Maria de Fátima. "Lamartine em Portugal : alguns aspectos da sua recepção , 1840-1890 /." Porto : Instituto de estudos franceses da Universidade do Porto, 1992. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35578013n.
Full textHafdi, Touriya. "L'inversion dans les méditations de Lamartine." Aix-Marseille 1, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990AIX10054.
Full textAldarf, Sawssan. "Le portrait dans l'oeuvre de Lamartine." Grenoble 3, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990GRE39020.
Full textThe study concerns the description of the caracters in lamartine's works. His caracterisation seems to give the richness of an entire life. In the poetic works, the caracterisation glorifies nature and the infinite. In the romanesque works, the caracterisation express a particular philosophy. As for caracterisation in historical works, it is situated in between reality and dreams, at the same time revealing the talent and sensibility of the poet. The analysis defines the dimensions of caracterisation which plumb the depths of that imagination which is, at the heart, the source and universe of lamartine's works. The accent is on that which influences the caracterisation when it echos a set of facts important to the author
Grapsa-Liakakou, Elisabeth. "La fortune de Lamartine en Grèce." Paris 1, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA010619.
Full textDuring the romantic period of the French poet Lamartine, effected a revolution of sorts in all levels of the country's culture. As author diplomat, statesman and historian his influence reached even greece. As a sensitive man of literature he touched the soul of the intellectual and raised questions with his philosophical and romantic ideas resulting in some adopting his style and translating his works. As a radical politician, he awakened the Greek and turned him against monarchy
Kurhan, Ali. "Histoire de la Turquie selon Lamartine." Paris 4, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040107.
Full textThe history of Turkey written by Lamartine in 1854 is not only a significant work with its 8 tomes but may be a prophetic view on Europe’s future and the relationships between the east and the west. Our study does not go only through the essentials points but also goes through the author's style by following his different approaches concerning history and politics. The present thesis has a double point of view: the historic and the literary views. Concerning the historic point of view we are not only describing the author's private considerations to achieve his work but also we are describing the politic situation at the time and more specially the evolution of the "question d’orient the eastern issue" although these words were never named in his book. Concerning the literary point of view we bring up to light the author's methods to state his very own view on the events and we underlined his political philosophy. The conclusion of our study is by reminding the reaction of the critics at the time towards Lamartine’s work and destiny facing posterity
El, Hasnaoui Bouchra. "Le voyage en Orient comme expérience poétique chez Lamartine." Montpellier 3, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998MON30017.
Full textCourtinat, Nicolas. "Philosophie, histoire et imaginaire dans le Voyage en Orient" de Lamartine." Clermont-Ferrand 2, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999CLF20012.
Full textKatsivelaris, Nikolaos. "Alphonse de Lamartine, die Heilige Jungfrau Athene und das Zwergenskelett Griechenland im Voyage en Orient (1835)." Hamburg Kovač, 2010. http://d-nb.info/1000543366/04.
Full textCulerrier, Thomas. "L'artiste peut-il se mêler à la vie politique : l'exemple de Lamartine en 1848." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/69499.
Full textLoiseleur-Foglia, Aurélie. "L'harmonie selon Lamartine, dans sa poésie épique et lyrique (1820-1869) : utopie d'un lieu commun." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040128.
Full textThe publication of the Meditations, written by Alphonse de Lamartine, in 1820, produces the revival of lyricism in French litterature. These verses make a silent revolution in the poetics of the Enlightenment, although they keep carefully the ancient rules, because the notion of harmony proposes another conception of the world and of the words. Harmony consists in semantic diversity, linking together many fields that modernity has now separated : poetry, music, politics and faith. The poem is thus the mirror of History and shows the progress of humanity. Through the life of Lamartine, poet and statesman at the same time, the dream of harmony becomes present and possible and offers a commonplace idea. Utopia ? Maybe it has only taken place into the poem itself, when Lamartine's poetry aims to speak to anybody in the heart's langage, and even to God with the music of the words
Kanga-Giovoussoglou, Evangélia. "Le bonheur dans la poesie lamartinienne." Toulouse 2, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987TOU20111.
Full textTaking into account the fact that lamartine's life is a permanent search for happiness, we have tried to point out the basic influence of his time and of his mother in his approach of happiness. We have asserted that contrarely to other poets of the xixe century who were searching substitutes to happiness in drugs, erotic pleasure, lamartine chooses consciously the ways that could provide fulfillment : in that way, he decides to get maried, to believe in god and to become a political character. His approach to happiness is linked to two elements : to the facts of his existence and to his will power to be happy. For this reason, we have analysed the importance of the moment and the poet's determination to face the obstacles of life in his quest for happiness. We have tried too, to underline the complexity of his thinking epicurian on one hand, philosophical on the other. After having stutied the evolution of his conception in his life and in his writings, we have reached the conclusion that for lamartine, happiness is a desire more than a reality, a state of mind, a hope to find a continuel enlightment of the heart and of the mind a search that nothing can stop
Dupart, Dominique. "Le "lyrisme démocratique" de Lamartine : étude des discours politiques de 1834 à 1848." Paris 4-Sorbonne, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA040118.
Full text1820. « The Meditations. » « The Lake. » Who remembers what comes after ? Nonetheless, Lamartine has not only invented romantic lyricism, he has also actualized his poetic doctrine in the field apparently furthest apart from his green shady hills: in parliamentary politics. From 1834 to 1848, and then practically until his death, he built his destiny as an exceptionally talented multi-facetted writer. He became simultaneously and successively an orator at the Parliament, a historian, a journalist, a novelist. With one single mission: to invent on Earth one of his « imaginary Republics » which are evoked in political and poetical manifestos as soon as 1830. He is the founding father of modern democracy and he reminds us that the politics led by the governments is and always will be in debt towards poetry. In February 1848, did he spectacularly succeed in combining the poem with the political tribune ? Or did he, on the contrary, fail to take the turn of disenchantment, surpassed by the new generation, Flaubert and Baudelaire ? There is no doubt that the modern poet has not always managed to avoid failure. Sometimes lyrical – « successful », as would Stendhal would have put it (using the English word) – but also sometimes hated, mocked, and finally fallen from both poetry and power, Lamartine is the democratic poet « par excellence ». He gave a revolutionary sovereignty to public opinion, to popular gossip, to street rumour, to the voices of the people. He consecrated them with a language sensitive and rebellious, inventing mass lyricism: as lyric as his ancient and glorious muses, at the risk of losing poetry
Lacam, Corinne. "La légende au coin du feu : Visages de l'aventure littéraire dans le "Cours familier de littérature" de Lamartine." Clermont-Ferrand 2, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001CLF2A002.
Full textKwang-Heam, Jeang. "La mythologie indienne dans la littérature française du 19e siècle (Gérard de Nerval, Alphonse de Lamartine, Gustave Flaubert, Leconte de Lisle, Théophile Gautier, Victor Hugo)." Aix-Marseille 1, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992AIX10043.
Full textThe nineteenth century was a new literary one in which the authors recreated the human race under a reflection of indian mythology. I was also a new discovery of humanity in french literature. Making clear the fundamental origin of indian mythological theme was the purpose of the work in french literature at that time. People ascertained the vast scope of understanding the poets by means of investigating the origin of the words and the themes unknown in the century. According to the six of authors chosen, the definition of indian myths is understanding the value of the creation of the human race. For lifting up the mysterions veils from indian faces, we have to not only approache the mythological source in relation to etymological and thematic origin in their every originality with each authors view. Indian draw the attention of the oriental who want to introduce the oriental culture, history, language, religion and so on into europe ; and a number of discoveries by them. India furnishes our authors with the new conception of nature, the universe and people who are in indian mythology
Darrie, Stephanie Mary. "The editorial work and literary enterprise of Louis Aime-Martin." Thesis, University of Exeter, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10036/97093.
Full textOuali, Abderrhamaner. "Présence lamartinienne dans la poésie de Ali Mahmud Taha." Paris 4, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040205.
Full textThis thesis consists to study lamartinian presence in the poetry of Ali Mahmud Taha, one of Arabic contemporaries poets who is influenced by French romanticism
Rezeanu, Ioana-Cătălina. "Les échos dix-neuviémistes dans l'oeuvre de Michel Houellebecq : Balzac, Zola, Huysmans, Auguste Comte, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Lamartine, Baudelaire." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017AIXM0190.
Full textAt the origin of this study lies the invocation by Michel Houellebecq of the nineteenth-century readings that marked his youth and also his clear opposition to writers of the XXth century to whom he prefers the writings of the XIXth century. Our interest was aroused by his constant references and allusions to names such as Balzac, Zola, Huysmans, Auguste Comte, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, Lamartine, Baudelaire. What do they have to say to him? If Michel Houellebecq moves towards this period of the past, it is because it coincides with the first anti-modern protests against the coldness of liberalism, of capitalism, the irreligious spirit, that is against the three evils which are responsible for the disruption of the (post)modern social structure.The first part of our comparative analysis introduces the novels of Houellebecq into realism - an echo to Balzac -, to naturalism - in reference to Zola, relating to decadence - evoking Huysmans. The second is the thread of philosophical reasoning of Auguste Comte, Schopenhauer and Nietzsche, of which Houellebecq feeds his judgments about love and religion, under the influence of a resentment sometimes discreet, sometimes sharp. The last part also enters on the territory of the Houellebecq poetry. In echo to Lamartine and Baudelaire we will discover a Houellebecq enlightened by a sensitivity that he uses in prophetic projects with utopian or dystopian reach. His work certainly belongs to the postmodern literary tradition, but it has the merit of revalorizing the voices of the romantics and the first witnesses of modern times
Al-Hadal, Sami Sharaf. "L'Orient sous l'œil des écrivains voyageurs : Six récits de voyage littéraires français du premier XIXe siècle." Caen, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012CAEN1655.
Full textThis thesis aims to examine the representation of the "Orient", in French travel literature in the first nineteenth century. It invites to detailed analysis for the six travel histories of the "Orient", which we have chosen. The objective is to determine the status of these trips, the motivations, the conditions, the risks, the followed routes, the means of transport used at the time as well as the views of travel writers of the region, their impressions and feelings. It's also to know how the "Orient", the "Other" fascinating for Westerners, was presented in French literature of the Romanticism century. Following Bonaparte's expedition to the "Orient" in the early nineteenth century which opens the way to the region, many of the French travelers who searching of exoticism have led to the "Orient". On their return, they began to write and publish their diaries, their stories, notes. . . Etc. The literary, artistic and cultural manifestation unprecedented born in France, giving rise to the so-called «Orientalism». The present study shows, on the one hand, that the literature is produced by the imagination of the "Orient" with wealth equal to the disciplines that have been preferred so far by studies of the “Orient”, and on the other, that there is a need to open a dialogue between literature and the Eastern knowledge. So, this thesis evokes the singularity of the meeting between the world of eastern knowledge and the reader
Stone, Irene Joyce Kim. "Remembering the Haitian Revolution Through French Texts: Victor Hugo's Bug-Jargal and Alphonse de Lamartine's Toussaint Louverture." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2013. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/3893.
Full textGaland, David. "Poétique de l'élégie moderne, de C.-H. de Millevoye à J. Reda." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015USPCA066/document.
Full textThe elegy was fashionable at the dawn of modernity, during the periods which are known as Pre-Romanticism and Romanticism. But this infatuation with elegy was not without raising deep questioning on its generic dimension. Indeed since the French had appropriated the genre, the elegy can no longer be just defined by a formal criterion which has become disputable. Furthermore, as early as the classical period, two dangers have been subverting the genre: its wide range of themes which is an obstacle to our grasping its quintessence and an evolution at a standstill condemning it to stereotyped perceptions. And from this came the worry to amend the confusion existing around the elegy as well as the urge to revivify its expressive power around the more flexible notion of "elegiac". The modernity of the elegy relies on this problematic heritage and requires a study in historical perspective: the vitality of the elegy at the beginning of the XIXth century allowed itself to provide a new interpretation of its genre that promoted the elegiac as a decisive criterion. Millevoye’s works enables us to date this turning point which paved the way to the romantic elegy linked to the rising notion of "lyricism" and glorified by Lamartine under the auspices of meditation. But while revivifying the elegy on elegiac expressiveness, romantic modernity compelled with the subject having to respond to historical vagaries that were eventually unsettling. Hence a shifting away from elegiac writing during the second half of the XIXth century into intimist withdrawal, parodic splitting or polyphony, all of them being various utterances of a questioning of the elegiac complaint’s subjective source. When the elegy as such resurfaced the literary scene owing to the trauma of the Second World War, it featured a shifting genre to crystallize the doubts, mournings and smiles of a lyricism as uncertain of its own song as the very existence of a subject that haunted its lines more than he inhabited them
""Another music of the soul": The musical aesthetics of Alphonse de Lamartine." UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT BOULDER, 2010. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=3387548.
Full textHaringer, Andrew Lawrence. "Liszt as Prophet: Religion, Politics, and Artists in 1830s Paris." Thesis, 2012. https://doi.org/10.7916/D8D224MX.
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