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Academic literature on the topic 'Poésie française – 19e siècle – Thèmes, motifs'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Poésie française – 19e siècle – Thèmes, motifs"
Diong, Maneume. "Aventures et avatars de la modernité poétique : de Baudelaire , Rimbaud, Mallarmé, Breton et Bonnefoy." Tours, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004TOUR2001.
Full textO'Meara, Leslie. "Le blason animalier dans la poésie française XVIe siècle." Paris 4, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA040125.
Full textChométy, Philippe. ""Philosopher en langage des dieux" : la poésie d'idées en France, 1653-1716." Aix-Marseille 1, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005AIX10044.
Full textSintichakis-Placas, Marie. "L'image poétique dans la poésie symboliste du XIXe siècle : Paul Verlaine." Paris 4, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998PA040242.
Full textThe works of Verlaine have constituted the object of numerous literary studies. The aim of this project is to study Verlaine’s imagery from a stylistic viewpoint, in order to demonstrate the originality of the poet's aesthetic concept. The use of figurative diction allows for expressive evaluations based on dominant forms of verlainian imagery. The thematic classification reveals the major poles of the poet's universe. The study of imagery is centered around the way figures are produced and their function, as well as on the evoked values of connotation. At the same time, an effort is made to manifest the evolution of the aesthetic dimension of images across Verlaine’s poetic collections and their variants in each of the collections individually. The parallel confrontation with the imagery created by other poets belonging to the same group as Verlaine is aimed towards a demonstration of the particularity of the poet's language within the constellation of symbolism. Its self-proposed target is to bring to light the common affinities and nuances uniting all symbolists in their desire to create corresponding links between the "sensible" universe and the human soul. After a theoretical approach of the "poetic image", the figures are categorized into different domains, according to their "sensible" aspect, concrete or abstract. First are studied the "sensible" elements of the terrestrial, aerial, cosmic, liquid or luminous domains, then the human forms and finally the abstract realities
Negroni, Nathalie. "Poésie et imagination dans la première moitié du XVIIe siècle : Les "Poésies" de Théophile de Viau." Aix-Marseille 1, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001AIX10051.
Full textCernogora, Nadia. "La pensée et l'écriture de la métaphore dans la poésie religieuse de l'âge baroque." Saint-Étienne, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005STET2086.
Full textThe Renaissance and Baroque ages inherited a rich theoretical tradition of metaphoric thought : a tradition both rethorical and spiritual which, from Aristotle to Tesauro, taking in the Church Fathers, tends to consider the trope not only as an distinguished embellishment, but also as a tool for freeing thought to a ‘’ higher meaning ‘’. Far from confining it within the strict use of ornatus, the religious poets of the Baroque age, puffed up with biblical culture, use the metaphor as a favourite instrument for deciphering the Bible and christian mysteries but also as an aid for teaching and emotion, capable of assisting the « devout » reader in his meditation. This peculiar metaphoric writing does not exist without some contradictory aspects : both medieval and baroque in its inspiration, excessive and controlled, educational and ingenious, weak and substantial, it illustrates the contradictory status of image in a spiritual context. This study intends to take in various approaches, both theoretical and practical, in order to define the outlines of the poetic in baroque religious metaphors, through a large corpus of religious poets (Jean Baptiste Chassignet, Jean de La Ceppède, Jean de Sponde, Jean Auvray, Antoine Favre, Pierre Poupo)
Kern-Boquel, Anne. "Le Mythe de Napoléon dans la poésie française (1815-1848)." Thesis, Paris 4, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA040022.
Full textBetween 1815 and 1848, Napoleon became established as one of the major sources of inspiration in French poetry. Writers of all kinds – from the greatest poets of the age to lyricists of popular songs and part-time versifiers – took on the challenge of evoking a figure that came to be presented as the archetypal hero. This study aims to explore the corpus of Napoleonic poetry within the framework of the notion of literary myth : how, in what forms and with what consequences did the literary myth of Napoleon emerge in this poetry ?The following three objectives are thus proposed: to account for the historical birth of a literary myth ; to go beyond a fragmented analysis in order to identify an overarching structure ; to identify and situate the meanings of the literary myth in the broader context of Romanticism.A cataloguing of Napoleonic poetry serves as a starting point for an analysis that aims to marry chronological, thematic and aesthetic approaches to the myth. Each of the first four parts examines a chronological segment of the corpus, alternating between general presentations and more specific studies focusing on particular works : the transition from the representation of an epic hero to the representation of a mythical hero (1815-1821), the first blossoming of the myth, occurring together with a liberal rereading of Napoleon’s actions (1821-1830), the apogee of the myth (1830-1848), the decline and eventual redefining of the myth (1840-1848). The fifth part proposes a synthesis of the material that has been thus far assembled in order to explore the constitutive themes and the structures of the myth as well as its links to Romanticism
Inoue, Sakurako. "La valeur philosophique de la rêverie chez Jean-Jacques Rousseau." Paris 4, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA040251.
Full textThis work reexamines Jean-Jacques Rousseau's conception of the reverie, by placing it in the evolution of the descriptive poesy. The first part tries to reveal the sources of Rousseau's reverie and the characteristics of the literary creation in the 1760s and 1770s, by the genetic study of The Seasons of Saint-Lambert : a work doesn't come from the solitary meditations of only one author, but from the rivalries and the exchanges of ideas between diverse philosophers and writers ; and the theme of the sentiment of existence, that was popular among the philosophers around 1750, insinuates into the poetical milieu thanks to Saint-Lambert who had amicable relations with the sensualists. Paying attention to the philosophical quarrels between the Encyclopedists and Rousseau concerning to the delight and the morality, the second part examines the influence of these quarrels on their literary creation. This approach enables us to determine the philosophical sense that Rousseau gives to the reverie. Examining the passages on the reverie in The Months of Roucher, the third part tries to define the contribution of the reverie of Rousseau to the evolution of the lyricism in the end of 18th century. In this way, this work attempts to demonstrate that the philosophical mind, which characterizes the Age of the Enlightenment, isn't opposed to the poetical mind, but it brought an important contribution to the renaissance of the lyricism in the end of the 18th century
@This work reexamines Jean-Jacques Rousseau's conception of the reverie, by placing it in the evolution of the descriptive poesy. The first part tries to reveal the sources of Rousseau's reverie and the characteristics of the literary creation in the 1760s and 1770s, by the genetic study of The Seasons of Saint-Lambert : a work doesn't come from the solitary meditations of only one author, but from the rivalries and the exchanges of ideas between diverse philosophers and writers ; and the theme of the sentiment of existence, that was popular among the philosophers around 1750, insinuates into the poetical milieu thanks to Saint-Lambert who had amicable relations with the sensualists. Paying attention to the philosophical quarrels between the Encyclopedists and Rousseau concerning to the delight and the morality, the second part examines the influence of these quarrels on their literary creation. This approach enables us to determine the philosophical sense that Rousseau gives to the reverie. Examining the passages on the reverie in The Months of Roucher, the third part tries to define the contribution of the reverie of Rousseau to the evolution of the lyricism in the end of 18th century. In this way, this work attempts to demonstrate that the philosophical mind, which characterizes the Age of the Enlightenment, isn't opposed to the poetical mind, but it brought an important contribution to the renaissance of the lyricism in the end of the 18th century
Robic, Myriam. ""Retour vers l'Eden perdu" : fonctions et représentations de la Grèce dans les oeuvres poétiques de Théodore de Banville." Rennes 2, 2008. http://www.bu.univ-rennes2.fr/system/files/theses/theserobic.pdf.
Full textThéodore de Banville, a little known poet generally associated with the “fantaisiste” current because of his Odes funambulesques, is at last attracting the attention of university criticism since his works provide a new vision of post-romantic poetry. Not only was Banville Baudelaire’s closest friend, he was seen as a master by Mallarmé, Verlaine and Rimbaud. By taking all of Banville’s poetry into account-from Les Cariatides (1842) to Dans la fournaise (1891) –, the intention is to re-situate the poet within the history of the nineteenth-century’s Hellenic rebirth side by side with Hugo, Baudelaire, Gautier, Leconte de Lisle, Ménard…, in a period of crisis during which artists tried to exile themselves from a “prudhommesque” world. The purpose of this thesis is therefore to re-think the aesthetic evolution of Banville’s poetry through Hellenism as well as the complex relationship between Romanticism and the Parnasse, the second being simplistically viewed as a repudiation of the first while Banville was central to both movements. Like Gautier, Banville was as a “bridge” between Romanticism and the Parnasse
Chabchoub, Nahla. "Le temps et les saisons chez les poètes français du XIXe siècle." Toulouse 2, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000TOU20081.
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