After the appointment of Bonaparte to the office of first Consul, Chteaubriand returned to France, and published his heroic- sentimental romance of "Atala.
Chteaubriand hung back, whether pleased or not, Page 332 with an air of gentlemanly serenity.
Chteaubriand opened upon his situation with a trusting unreserve that impressed me with an opinion of the nobleness of his mind.
Chteaubriand was made a privy counsellor and settled there also.
If the welfare of a nation had not been at stake, the reflections of Châteaubriand on the success of his enterprise, and his correspondence with Talaru, the French ambassador, might well raise a smile.
I am not Carrel, but you may be Châteaubriand before a very long while.
Châteaubriand knew to a certainty that he owed the accomplishment of his desires to M.
Châteaubriand was deeply affected by this, and hastened to express his acknowledgments.
Châteaubriand as an enemy, while the more moderate section looked on him with little favour.
Châteaubriand seemed capable of forming a new Cabinet that might last, although compounded of very different shades.
Châteaubriand was not found at home, and his dismissal was only communicated to him at the Tuileries, in the apartments of Monsieur.
Châteaubriand proposed the reduction of age necessary for electors; he failed in this object, but still supported the bill.
Châteaubriand was at this time in the entrance court, apparently intent on preventing the carriage laden with the sheets of his work from departing for its destination.
Châteaubriand was not called to enjoy this haughty vengeance, or to exhibit such a demonstration of generosity.
Yet the publication of the Edict of Châteaubriand was the signal for the renewal of the severity of the persecution.
Edict of Châteaubriand left the jurisdiction essentially as fixed by the ordinance of Nov.
Châteaubriand declared himself decidedly of opinion that such appreciation was always and necessarily very imperfect.
That both Châteaubriand and Lamartine belong rather to the imaginative than to the positif class, cannot be denied; but they are renowned throughout the world, and France is proud of them.
The Comtesse de Châteaubriand and a large party of court dames are in my train," he added to Diane.
Châteaubriand was exacting, and sought a warmer and still increasing affection, which it seems was returned.
The Due de Noailles provided the refreshments, the Marquis de Verac furnished the carriages, and Châteaubriand acted as master of ceremonies.
One of the most touching and tender friendships ever recorded was the intercourse between Châteaubriand and Madame Récamier when they were both old and infirm.
Mme de Châteaubriand lies buried there beneath the high altar of the chapel.
The first numbers in Rue Miromesnil are old and have interesting decorations, Châteaubriand lived at No.
Eudiste convent and chapel; Châteaubriand once dwelt at No.
It becomes Châteaubriand by the addition of a wineglass of sherry reduced to half a glass by boiling in a tiny saucepan, a dessertspoonful of fresh parsley very finely chopped, and the juice of half a small lemon.
Châteaubriand sauce is by no means acid; there must be only a just perceptible dash of acidity, and only so much lemon juice used as will give it zest.
He was a little too credulous of sonorous sentiment, but he was never, like Châteaubriand or Lamartine, the lackey of fine phrases.
For, after all, Châteaubriand does not belong to it.
Châteaubriand to induce him to publish these Memoirs during his lifetime, but hitherto without effect.
After all that can be said against his taste, Châteaubriand is a great man, and his name will live among the literati of France; but God forbid that any true prophet should predict the same of his imitators!
But whether or not Châteaubriand visited it in person, his imagination had frequent residence upon the Mississippi and its tributaries.
We cannot be quite sure, when we listen to some recent critics, that Châteaubriand ever saw this great valley.
Rousseau appeals to natural law and pleads for the future of nations; Châteaubriand will only sing the glories of the past, the ashes of history and the noble ruins of empires.
Rousseau is republican and Protestant; Châteaubriand will be royalist and Catholic.
Essentially jealous and choleric, Châteaubriand from the beginning was inspired by mistrust, by the passion for contradicting, for crushing and conquering.
Châteaubriand will take possession of a new and colossal nature, of the ocean, of America; but he will make his savages speak the language of Louis XIV.
Rousseau seems to me his point of departure, the man who suggested to him by contrast and opposition all his replies and attacks, Rousseau is revolutionary: Châteaubriand therefore writes his "Essay on Revolutions.
Rousseau was the apologist of reverie; Châteaubriand will build the monument of it in order to break it in René.
Without knowing or wishing it, Châteaubriand has been sincere, for René is himself.
Châteaubriand sent letters after her full of protestations and upbraidings; but after a while he wrote less frequently, and for a year they ceased to correspond.
She apprised Châteaubriand of her arrival by a note.
It is very evident that Madame Récamier loved Châteaubriand with all the strength of a reticent and constant nature.
There is no reason to conclude that the Prince ever made her unhappy, while it is certain that Châteaubriand made her miserable, and a mere friendship, however deep, does not render a woman wretched.
Châteaubriand visited her regularly at three o'clock; they passed an hour alone, when other persons favored by him were admitted.
Madame de Châteaubriand died in February, 1847, from the effects of dieting.
The truth is, that, though Châteaubriand was fond of meddling and making a noise, he had none of the fundamental qualities of a statesman.
The following extracts from letters addressed to her by Châteaubriand while he was ambassador at London clearly betray the state of her mind.
If Monsieur Châteaubriand were unhappy on my account, I should be grieved; if he were not, I should have another trouble, which I am determined henceforth to avoid.
La petite cellule" as Châteaubriand called her retreat, was as much frequented as her brilliant salons in Paris had been, and she was even more highly considered.
Still, as far as her feelings for Châteaubriand were concerned, the efforts of her friends were in vain.
Madame de Châteaubriand was a pretty, delicate woman, of quick natural intelligence.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "teaubriand" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
