Beaumarchais And His Times. Sketches of French Society in the Eighteenth Century From Unpublished Documents 4
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127 observed to me^ that that perhaps might make it less amusing to the public of Paris ; for which reason I determined to write it in French." After thus crushing '"^ The Barber of Seville " in the preface to one of the volumes of his " Spanish Theatre," La Huerta announced for a succeeding volume a critique on "The Marriage of Figaro;" but just as he was about to begin his task, he gave it up, because, as he says, the piece was too contemptible in every way.
" This comedy is," says lie, " a c...ontinuation of ' The Barber of Seville ;' it is conceived in the same spirit, and we find the same characters, with the exception of the two Gali- eians, so aptly christened La Jeunesse and L'Eveille,* but the faults in 'Figaro' are much more enormous {muclio mas enormes) than those in ' The Barber of Seville.' Calum- nies and sarcasms against our nation, want of propriety and truth, and a total absence of all probability, are the principal qualities which adorn the piece. For this reason, and because I have read a letter written to a Spanish iady, residing in Paris, by an inhabitant of Madrid, in which ' The Marriage of Figaro ' is analysed and ridiculed with sufficient grace, and as this letter is circulated in manu- script among all people of taste, I consider that I am dis- pensed from the painful task of reading such a contemptible farce again ; and yet this comedy, with all its faults, has partisans even among us.
What to read after Beaumarchais And His Times. Sketches of French Society in the Eighteenth Century From Unpublished Documents 4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Sutherland Edwards to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
127 observed to me^ that that perhaps might make it less amusing to the public of Paris ; for which reason I determined to write it in French." After thus crushing '"^ The Barber of Seville " in the preface to one of the volumes of his " Spanish Theatre," La Huerta announced for a succeeding volume a critique on "The Marriage of Figaro;" but just as he was about to begin his task, he gave it up, because, as he says, the piece was too contemptible in every way.
" This comedy is," says lie, " a c...ontinuation of ' The Barber of Seville ;' it is conceived in the same spirit, and we find the same characters, with the exception of the two Gali- eians, so aptly christened La Jeunesse and L'Eveille,* but the faults in 'Figaro' are much more enormous {muclio mas enormes) than those in ' The Barber of Seville.' Calum- nies and sarcasms against our nation, want of propriety and truth, and a total absence of all probability, are the principal qualities which adorn the piece. For this reason, and because I have read a letter written to a Spanish iady, residing in Paris, by an inhabitant of Madrid, in which ' The Marriage of Figaro ' is analysed and ridiculed with sufficient grace, and as this letter is circulated in manu- script among all people of taste, I consider that I am dis- pensed from the painful task of reading such a contemptible farce again ; and yet this comedy, with all its faults, has partisans even among us.
What to read after Beaumarchais And His Times. Sketches of French Society in the Eighteenth Century From Unpublished Documents 4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Sutherland Edwards to read onlineMoreLess
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