Stendhal

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Voyages en Italie de Stendhal Rome Naples et Florence et Promenades dans Rome illustrés par les peintres du Romantisme 2 vols.

ref. 66106Diane de Selliers 2002. hardcovers 2 vols Couverture originale de l'éditeur 708 pages notes 26 x 8.2 x 34 cm Texte en Francais Illustrations en couleurs en noir & blanc nombreuses illustrations dans et hors texte. nummeroté 222 / 300 exemplaires ISBN 9782903656270. Stendhal est passionné par l'Italie qu'il découvre en 1800 lors des batailles napoléoniennes. Tout dans ce pays le séduit l'émeut. « Mes voyages en Italie me rendent plus original plus «moi-même». J'apprends à chercher le bonheur avec plus d'intelligence. » Cette Italie mythique décrite par Stendhal dans Rome Naples et Florence et Promenades dans Rome au rythme de ses élans et de ses émotions s'accompagne ici de 316 peintures romantiques de 123 peintres européens du début du XIXe siècle et de 45 chefs-d'oeuvre antérieurs admirés par l'auteur.316 peintures du début du XIXe siècle entraînent le lecteur mot à mot et pas à pas dans Rome Naples et Florence mais aussi dans Milan Bologne Parme Piacenza ou les lacs italiens. Ces Voyages en Italie ressuscitent la rencontre profondément romantique entre Stendhal et les 120 peintres européens contemporains de l'auteur présents dans l'ouvrage. Turner Ingres Corot Caffi Friedrich. nous font découvrir l'Italie à travers leur sensibilité d'artiste. Leurs oeuvres témoignent d'une grande diversité et d'une richesse picturale en étonnante symbiose avec les récits de voyage de Stendhal. 45 peintures antérieures au XIXe siècle aimées de Stendhal : celles de Michel-Ange Raphaël Corrège Guido Reni le Caravage. accompagnent également les Promenades dans Rome. Chaque image suggérée se retrouve en regard du texte à l'endroit précis où Stendhal en parle renforçant ainsi la magie et la puissance de l'évocation. Diane de Selliers 2002 hardcover

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« Un solitaire est jaloux de sa liberté. C'est son plus grand bien comme c'est celui de tous les hommes. » Autograph letter addressed to his sister Pauline

1805ref. 669741805. Fine. 10 Floréal 13 30 avril 1805 18.50 x 23.10 cm une feuille Stendhal's autograph letter addressed to his sister Pauline. 28 lines written with a fine writing in black ink. First name ""Pauline"" from the hand of the sender at the bottom of the letter. Inventory number ""36"" in ink from another hand. Two small traces of stamp and stamp a small tear restored in the bottom margin of the page. A few tiny folds inherent in the enveloping of the letter. Rare and beautiful letter of Stendhal addressed to his sister Pauline in which all the sensitivity of the young man and his love for the dramatic art shows more than twenty years before his big romantic successes. This letter comes from the correspondence between Henri Bayle here twenty-two years with his sister Pauline three years younger. This true epistolary liaison which quickly took the form of a ""diary"" - Pauline's answers were rare - is an essential milestone in the constitution of the intellectual journey of the future Stendhal. Our letter of a great lyricism testifies to the strength of the bond uniting the young writer and his sister: ""Let's shake each other my good friend. We will never find anyone who loves Pauline as Henry nor will Henry ever find a more beautiful soul than Pauline. ""The use of the third person and a lover vocabulary erects the young woman to the rank of alter ego a sister-soul and even perfect mistress. The young Henri is then precisely under the yoke of a devouring passion for the actress Melanie Guilbert whom he met during his declamation classes at Dugazon: "" I'm going to be bored perhaps by my dark sadness. I know very well that the seriousness of ardent passions is not pleasant. "" Contrasting with this passionate relationship Pauline symbolizes reason and balance a figure that Henri like a pygmalion can fashion at leisure. In good tutor he advises: ""Learn by heart roles. About declamation I will teach you a thousand things. I'm bringing you a Gil Blas and a Tracy. ""We understand here worship Stendhal devoted to the theater from his earliest years both as a player as a playwright the fund of its archives to the Grenoble Library contains nearly 700 sheets of blanks:"" I am in despair at not being able to wear you Beanies. But wait maybe someday will come . as Ulino says. ""This passion for theater Henry intends to pass it to his sister:"" We will work like hell during the time that I stay in Grenoble. ""In total opposite view with the education of women in his time he put a point of honor that Pauline is an educated person; In several letters moreover we find injunctions from the brother ordering his sister to give up needlework in favor of the reading he recommends. Truly obsessed with theater and convinced that he will become an author of successful comedies he works tirelessly: ""I am told a room where I will not be free and where I can not just declaim. Try to disturb this arrangement. ""Years before writing great novels that make her famous Stendhal already understands that loneliness is for him a source of creation and says:"" A lonely is jealous of his freedom. It is his greatest good as that of all men. "" unknown

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