DOCSLIB.ORG

Saint Vincent De Paul / Correspondence, Conferences

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Saint Vincent De Paul / Correspondence, Conferences -170- ously so. M. des Jardins has gone to Narbonne and has taken Messieurs Lemerer and Tanguy,' who are Bretons, to Agde. I think M. Dehorgny has now left Richelieu for Brittany, where God, in His infinite goodness, continues to bless you and all your men, whom I cordially embrace. I will send Brother Butler's letters to Rome' the day after tomorrow. I am, in Our Lord.... 3002•• JEAN DEHORGNY TO SAINT VINCENT Riche/ieu. October 8, 1659 Monsieur, Our Sisters 0/ Charity are still sick Sometimes Sister Perrinel has periods oftime that lead us to believe she is on the mend, butthis does not last. Asfor Sister Charlotte, 2 sixyears ago at Christmas she was seriously ill; since then. her health has never been good. Perhaps a change ofair mightputthem both back on theirfeet. I think Mile LeGras would bedoing a great charityfor this place ifshe made an effort to send two other Sisters here because, ifshe sends only one, all her time will be taken up with nursing the two Sisters, and the patients will be left alone. No one visits the Sisters and they are not very weI/-liked. People say that they did not take proper care ofthe sick and 30illes Lemerer (cf. no. 2974a. n. 7); no information is available for M. Tanguy. 4Dimissorial letters for Peter Butler (Pierre Buthleer in Notices, vol. I, p. 482, and vol. V (Supplement], p. 102). Born in Drom, Cashel diocese (Ireland) in April 1632, he entered the Congregation ofthe Mission in Richelieu on August 22, 1654, and took his vows there on August 15, 1656 (cf. vol. VII, no. 2694). This same letter (no. 2694) and others speakofSaint Vincent's attempt in 1658-59 to obtain dimissorialletters for his ordination. The title for ordination in the Congregation ofthe Mission and the authority ofthe Superior General were at variance with the attempts ofPropaganda Fide to have all Irish seminarians ordained on the continent take an oath to return as missionaries to Ireland. Letter 3001. - Archives ofthe Mission, Paris, original autograph letter. 1Penine Bouhery. 2Charlotte Royer. -171- left it to the personnel ofthe house to make their beds. Now, sometimes the Ladies have come across a patient whose bed had not been made for a week. True, theirpoor health may have contributedto that. It is imperative that the ones who come know how to let blood and be very gracious with the patients because this is one ofthe most difficult places there is. I ask Our Lord to assist all a/us, andlam, in His love. Monsieur, your most humble and obedient servant. DEHORGNY, i.s.C.M Addressed: Monsieur Vincent 3003. - TO EDME JOLLY, SUPERIOR, IN ROME I October 11, 1659 Monsieur, The grace ofO[ur] L[ord] be with you forever! I strongly approve ofthe plan ofthat good Bishop who wants workers for the Indies. Would to God that we were worthy to help him! However, the few priests we have are being asked for on all sides. Letter 3003. - Collet. op. cit., vol. II. p. 67. leollet simply states that the letter is addressed to a Missionary in Italy. The contents indicate that it is Edme Jolly. -172- 3004.· TO EDMUND BARRY,' SUPERIOR, IN NOTRE-DAME-DE-LORM Paris, October II, 1659 Monsieur, The grace ofO[ur] L[ord] be with you forever! I am sending you the reply of the Doctors of the Sorbonne regarding the difficulty you raised about the Masses. I forgot to tell you that we cannot receive into the Company a person who wants to leave another well·regulated Community without a legitimate reason. So, it will be a good idea for you to encouragethe seminarianofthe OrderofChristianDoctrine,2 about whom you wrote me, to persevere in that holy religious Order to which God has called him. M. Dehorgny has gone to make the visitation ofour houses in Brittany; ifGod gives him sufficient health, I hope he will go to see you. I am, in O[ur] L[ord], Monsieur, your most humble servant. VINCENT DEPAUL, i.s.C.M. Addressed: Monsieur Barry Letter3004. - Archives ofthe Mission, Turin. original signed letter. JEdmund Barry, born in the Cloyne diocese (Ireland) on June 24, 1613, was ordained 8 priest in Cabot'S in 1639 and entered the Congregation ofthe Mission on July 21. 1641. He took his vows at Saint-Lazare a few days before his departure for Ireland in 1646, returning to France in 1652. after Limerick had been captured by Cromwell's army. He was then placed in RicheJieu (1652-53) and Montauban (1653-80). While in Montauban, he directed the seminary and was Superior there (1657-64,1675-80). Bany was also a Doctor ofTheology and was still alive on May 31. 1680, as two legal documents show, but he died later that year. 2J:n 1592 Cesar de Bus and Jean-Baptiste Romillion founded in Isle (Vaucluse)the Institute ofthe Priests ofChristian Doctrine for the instruction ofthe poor, the ignorant, and the people ofthe nuaI areas. Pope Clement VIII approved it in t 597. The Institute became polarized over the question ohows, and its growth was stifled because ofits trials. -173- 3005.· TO GABRIEL DELESPINEY, SUPERIOR, IN MARSEILLES October 17. 1659 I hope that all ofyou will soon be able to give a mission. Do not be afraid of announcing Christian truths to the people with the simplicity ofthe Gospel and ofthe first workers ofthe Church. We have heard you preach and know that you are going about it the right way in order to touch hearts. The reputation ofthe Company must be in Jesus Christ, and the way to maintain it there is to conform oneselfto Him, and not to great preachers. You will soon have learned enough ofthe languagel to hear confessions. Be very careful to learn first the words people ordinarily use to confess the most common sins, so that you will be able to understand and question the most ignorant among the people. 3006. • TO EDME JOLLY, SUPERIOR, IN ROME Oclober 17. 1659 People are right to congratulate you about your house, not so much for the reasons you tell me, as for the instruments God used in getting it for you. I mean two holy Cardinals I who, having in viewthe honor and service ofGod, wantedtoplaceyouinaposition to procure the above in every way the poor Company can and should do. Two more like them would be needed to help us to thank them for all the favors they have conferred on us and for the charming way inwhich they take pleasure inassisting us, especially Cardinal Durazzo. This seems to behis only interest and, since God alone is the object ofhis actions, he can never be worthily thanked except by Him. Letter 3005. ~ Archives ofthe Mission, Paris, Marseilles manuscript lSaint Vincent is referring to Prov~the dialect ofsoutheastern France (Provence). Letter 3006. Reg. 2, p. 248. lNicolo di Bagno and Stefano Dutazzo. -174- 3007•• TO DOMINIQUE LHillLLIER, IN CRECY Pari~ October 23, 1659 Monsieur, The grace ofO[ur] L[oni] be with you forever! Brother Claude' is now returning. Thank you for having sent him here for such a good reason as that ofbringing us one ofour sick Brothers. M. Maillard will give him 135 Iivres, namely, 125 for the quarterly pension and 10 for his own little needs. I am glad you received the 50 "ens ofyour annual subsidy and that you hope to receive at the end ofthe year the wherewithal to establish the family and its works. I am all the more pleased that it was Madame de Lorthon' who told you so. As for the foundation ofthe late Procurator ofthe King, I will write to you about that some other time; please remind me to do so. We have not yet decided to accept it. Let me know on what the income of10 ecus is assigned and ifit is well secured. I am, in O[ur] L[ord], Monsieur, your most humble servant. VINCENT DEPAUL, Ls.C.M. Addressed: Monsieur Lhuillier, Priest ofthe Mission, in Crecy Letter 3007. - Property ofthe Daughters ofCharity of 12 rue de LimboW'g, Ghent (Belgium), original signed letter. lClaude Gesscaume, coadjutor Brother, born in Villers-sous--Saint-Leu (Oise) in 1615, entered Saint-Lazare on December 6, 1643. lWife ofPiene de Lorthon, the King's secretary and founder oCthe Missionaries' house in C<icy. -175- 3008. - TO JACQUES PESNELLE, SUPERIOR, IN GENOA [In 1659 or 1660J' Long live justice! We have to believe that there is justice in the loss ofyour lawsuit. The same God who gave you the property has deprived you ofit; 2 may His Holy Name be blessed! Property is evil when it is where God does not wish it to be. The more we are like Our Lord, stripped of everything,' the more we will share in His Spirit. The more we seek, like Him, the Kingdom ofGod His Father' and to establish it in ourselves and in others, the more will the necessities oflife be given us. Live in this trust and do not anticipate the sterile years ofwhich youspeak. Ifthey occur, it will not be through any fault of yours, but by the order of Providence, whose ways are always adorable.s Let us then be guided by our Father, who is in heaven,' and strive to have only one will with Him on earth. 3009. - TO EDME JOLLY, SUPERIOR, IN ROME October 24, 1659 We will not be upset about not getting a church, since it is thought inadvisable for us to have one. Thank God, we want only Utter 3008.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Downloaded from Manchesterhive.Com at 09/26/2021 06:43:54AM Via Free Access Jean Hoeufft, French Subsidies 235
    10 Jean Hoeufft, French subsidies, and the Thirty Years’ War Erik Thomson Historians of early modern Europe have emphasized the importance of entrepreneurs and private contractors to governance, ascribing particular importance to the merchants and bankers who lent money to crowns, organized chartered companies, and equipped and provisioned armies, as well as to the officers who recruited, armed, and led military units.1 Although Guy Rowlands has charted some of the operations of international remittance bankers during the reign of Louis the XIV in a recent book, historians have generally neglected the role of bankers and merchants in diplomacy during the Thirty Years’ War.2 Yet bankers and merchants played crucial roles in early modern diplomacy, drawing upon contacts, financial techniques and institutions, and sources of coin and capital to make possible the payment of subsidies and other diplomatic gifts and expenditures that the chapters in this volume suggest were crucial to relations among sovereigns.3 1 David Parrott, The Business of War: Military Enterprise and Military Revolution in Early Modern Europe (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012); The Contractor State and Its Implications, 1659–1815, ed. by Richard Harding and Sergio Solbes Ferri (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria: Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, 2012); and War, Entrepreneurs and the State in Europe and the Mediterranean, 1300–1800, ed. by Jeff Fynn-Paul (Leiden: Brill, 2014). 2 Guy Rowlands, Dangerous and Dishonest Men: The International Bankers of Louis
    [Show full text]
  • Richelieu's Army: War, Government and Society in France, 1624–1642
    Richelieu's Army: War, Government and Society in France, 1624–1642 DAVID PARROTT CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Richelieu's Army War, Government and Society in France, 1624±1642 The conduct of European war on an unprecedented scale is central to an understanding of the ministry of Richelieu (1624±42), and there has been no previous study of the French army during this period. This book provides a detailed account of the organization of the army, and examines the challenges posed by war to government and society in a period associated with the creation of the `absolutist state'. By making extensive use of archival material, the study cuts through myths concerning military and administrative evolution, and confronts typical assumptions about progressive centralization and more effective control of the war-effort by the crown and its agents. Although the European war imposed huge burdens upon the French people, Richelieu's ministry struggled to control the army through traditional administrative and ®nancial mechanisms. Far from strengthening the absolutist authority of government, the waging of war eroded the ministry's control over army of®cers and troops and incited tensions between soldiers and civilians across French society which in turn contributed to the undermining of existing structures of authority and control. The book also makes an original and sceptical contribution to the debate about a `military revolution' in early modern Europe by examining the conduct of war in early seventeenth- century France. In addition, it seeks to contextualize the inadequacy of the war-effort during Richelieu's ministry by providing a view of the military context of French foreign policy after 1625 which challenges many of the orthodoxies about Richelieu's aims and objectives in involving France in the Thirty Years War.
    [Show full text]
  • L'enrichissement DES SURINTENDANTS BULLION ET BOUTHILLIER OU LE DÉTOURNEMENT DES FONDS PUBLICS SOUS LOUIS XIII Yves Le Guillou
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Archive Ouverte en Sciences de l'Information et de la Communication L’enrichissement des surintendants Bullion et Bouthillier ou le détournement des fonds publics sous Louis XIII Yves Le Guillou To cite this version: Yves Le Guillou. L’enrichissement des surintendants Bullion et Bouthillier ou le détournement des fonds publics sous Louis XIII. Dix-septième siècle, Presses Universitaires de France, Société d’études du XVIIe siècle, 2001, 211 (2), p. 195-213. 10.3917/dss.012.0195. hal-01778897 HAL Id: hal-01778897 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01778897 Submitted on 3 May 2018 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Document téléchargé depuis www.cairn.info - Bibliothèque nationale de France 194.199.4.202 03/05/2018 13h48. © Presses Universitaires L'ENRICHISSEMENT DES SURINTENDANTS BULLION ET BOUTHILLIER OU LE DÉTOURNEMENT DES FONDS PUBLICS SOUS LOUIS XIII Yves Le Guillou Presses Universitaires de France | « Dix-septième siècle » 2001/2 n° 211 |
    [Show full text]
  • Download (3837Kb)
    A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick Permanent WRAP URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/93543 Copyright and reuse: This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. For more information, please contact the WRAP Team at: [email protected] warwick.ac.uk/lib-publications DIVIDED BY LA MANCHE: NAVAL ENTERPRISE AND MARITIME REVOLUTION IN EARLY MODERN ENGLAND AND FRANCE, 1545-1642 BY BENJAMIN W. D. REDDING Submitted as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History The University of Warwick, Department of History November 2016. ! ! ! CONTENTS Acknowledgements v Abstract vii Abbreviations viii Conventions and Conversion Rates x Glossary of Ship Terms xi Introduction 1 1. The Admiralty and the State 29 1.1. The Appointment of an Admiral 32 1.2. The Jurisdiction of the Admiral 43 2. Administrative Developments 62 2.1. The Councils of the Admiralty 65 2.2. Naval Developments in the Localities 82 3. State Finance and the Navy 107 3.1. Naval Expenditure 110 3.2. Ordinary State Revenue 123 3.3 Atypical Income 134 4. Warship Design and State Control 158 4.1. Galleys and Oared Vessels 163 4.2. Warship Size 175 4.3. Vessel Architecture and the State 194 5. Naval Expansion, Private Vessels and State Control 205 5.1. Merchant Composition 209 ! ! i! ! 5.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Du Louis À L'assignat
    Du louis à l’assignat Conférence de M. Guy Antonetti, professeur émérite à l’Université de Paris II, donnée au MINÉFI le 21 novembre 2001. À la veille du passage à l’euro, le MINÉFI a organisé une manifestation autour de l’histoire de notre monnaie, du Moyen Âge à nos jours. Cette série de conférences, intitulée « Les Français et leur monnaie : le Louis, le Franc, l’Euro et les autres », offre l’occasion de montrer comment la monnaie a toujours été au coeur des enjeux économiques majeurs de notre pays et de la vie quotidienne des Français. Cet article, qui suit celui consacré à la naissance du franc (Les Notes Bleues de Bercy n° 221), traite des différents systèmes monétaires adoptés par la France jusqu’à la fin du XVIIIe siècle. Les structures de la circulation monétaire au XVIe siècle Les pièces d’or Depuis la réapparition de l’or dans le monnayage de l’Europe, au XIIIe siècle à Florence, c’est le florin qui a servi de modèle à toutes les pièces d’or émises par les divers souverains, à l’origine plus peut-être pour affirmer leur souveraineté que pour satisfaire à une nécessité économique. En France, ce fut l’écu d’or. Toutes ces pièces d’or, frappées au marteau sur des flans de mince épaisseur, pesaient environ 3,5 grammes. En France, le poids des pièces de monnaie était défini par rapport au poids de marc, soit 244,753 grammes. On disait qu’il y aurait tant de pièces taillées dans un marc pesant.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper Monuments: the Latin Elegies of Thomas Chambers, Almoner to Cardinal Richelieu
    Studies in Scottish Literature Volume 46 Issue 1 Article 11 8-2020 Paper Monuments: the Latin Elegies of Thomas Chambers, Almoner to Cardinal Richelieu Kelsey Jackson Williams University of Stirling Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl Part of the European History Commons, and the Literature in English, British Isles Commons Recommended Citation Williams, Kelsey Jackson (2020) "Paper Monuments: the Latin Elegies of Thomas Chambers, Almoner to Cardinal Richelieu," Studies in Scottish Literature: Vol. 46: Iss. 1, 77–99. Available at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl/vol46/iss1/11 This Article is brought to you by the Scottish Literature Collections at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in Scottish Literature by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PAPER MONUMENTS: THE LATIN ELEGIES OF THOMAS CHAMBERS, ALMONER TO CARDINAL RICHELIEU Kelsey Jackson Williams On 6 September 1638 Cardinal Richelieu received a messenger from the king informing him of the birth of the future Louis XIV. Richelieu, then with the army at Saint Quentin, immediately proceeded to the local church, accompanied by a train of noblemen, officers, and bureaucrats. There they heard mass, the Te deum and Domine salvum fac regem were sung, and afterwards the cardinal gave his benediction to the assembled congregation, artillery firing all the while to mark the royal birth. Leading this thanksgiving mass was one Thomas Chambers, the son of an Aberdeen merchant and almoner to Cardinal Richelieu.1 Chambers was one of a multitude of Scots serving the French state during this period.
    [Show full text]
  • Subsidies, Diplomacy, and State Formation in Europe, 1494–1789: Economies of Allegiance
    SUBSIDIES, DIPLOMACY, AND STATE FORMATION IN EUROPE, 1494–1789: ECONOMIES OF ALLEGIANCE Subsidies, diplomacy, and state formation in Europe, 1494–1789: Economies of allegiance EDITED BY SVANTE NORRHEM AND ERIK THOMSON Lund University Press Copyright © Lund University Press 2020 While copyright in the volume as a whole is vested in Lund University Press, copyright in individual chapters belongs to their respective authors, and no chapter may be reproduced wholly or in part without the express permission in writing of both author and publisher. Lund University Press The Joint Faculties of Humanities and Theology P.O. Box 117 SE-221 00 LUND Sweden http://lunduniversitypress.lu.se Lund University Press books are published in collaboration with Manchester University Press. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978-91-984698-3-7 hardback ISBN 978-91-984698-4-4 open access First published 2020 An electronic version of this book is also available under a Creative Commons (CC-BY-NC-ND) licence, thanks to the support of Lund University, which permits non-commercial use, distribution and reproduction provided the author(s) and Lund University Press are fully cited and no modifications or adaptations are made. Details of the licence can be viewed at https://creativecommons.org/ licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ The publisher has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy of URLs for any external or third-party internet websites referred to in this book, and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain, accurate or appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Archives De Charles Mignon, Commis Des Affaires
    Ministère des Affaires étrangères SÉRIE : ACQUISITIONS EXTRAORDINAIRES Acquisitions réalisées de 1990 à 1992 Volume, folio Contenu Dates extrêmes Cote Vol. 1 Documents divers : archives de Charles Mignon, commis des Affaires 1694-XIXe siècle 1-1 et 1-2 étrangères sous Louis XIV, et de Pierre-Louis-Marie et Pierre Framery, agents consulaires en Norvège. Charles Mignon, commis des Affaires étrangères : correspondance adressée aux 1-1 négociateurs de la future paix de Ryswick. f. 4-68 Correspondance adressée à Saint-Germain et Gigny, plénipotentiaires à Maastricht. 1694 Novembre-décembre 1694. f. 69-96 Correspondance adressée à Harlay de Bonneuil, Verjus, Crécy et Callières, 1697 plénipotentiaires à Delft et Ryswick. Janvier-mars 1697. f. 97-101 Tables de chiffre. s.d. Papiers personnels de Pierre-Louis-Marie Framery et de son fils Pierre Framery : 1-2 état de service, testaments, passeports, éléments de correspondance. f. 103-121 Certificat de vie commune de Pierre Framery, ancien secrétaire de la légation française au 1796- Danemark, et de Marguerite Claire Aubière (1796), extrait de l’arrêté de nomination de [XIXe siècle] Framery fils comme consul de France à Christiansand (Norvège) (2 thermidor an VI), testaments de Pierre Louis Marie Framery (1813-1814, f. 105-109v), demande de secours et obligation adressée par Framery fils au chevalier de Schouboc, gouverneur de la province de Christiansand (mars-avril 1814, f. 110-111), autorisation de port de la décoration du lys (septembre 1814), lettre annonçant à Framery son rappel (décembre 1815), passeports fournis à Framery, à sa famille et à sa domesticité pour leur retour en France par le gouvernement suédois et le chargé d’affaires de France à Stockholm (1816, f.
    [Show full text]
  • SATH Year Book – Volume 15 – 2001
    =----- HISTORY TEACHING REVIEW S.A.T.H. ------ YEARBOOK THE YEARBOOK OF THE SCOTTISH ASSOClATIO OF TEACHERS OF HISTORY HISTORY TEACHING REVIEW YEARBOOK EDITOR: ANDREWHUNT VOLUME15 2001 Biographical Notes on the contributors Editorial The Origins of the Celts ProfessorJohn Collis University of Sheffield Revising French Absolutism Dr David Parker University of Leeds Scottish Politics and the State of the Union, 1780-1815 Dr Emma V Macleod University of Stirling Slaveryand the AfricanAmerican Experience 1850-1865 Dr Cynthia S Hamilton Manchester Metropolitan University Political Developments in South Africa, 1910-1948 Dr Chris Venter University of Stellenbosch Stalin, Collectivisation and the Soviet Peasantry Dr Mark Sandie De Montfort University The Allied Bombing Campaign Against Germanyin World WarII Dr John Buckley University of Wolverhampton Reviews H.T.R. YEARBOOK is the Journal of the Scottish Association of Teachers of History. Contributions, editorial correspondence and books for review should be sent to the Editor, AndrewHunt, 35 CarrongroveAvenue,Carron, Falkirk FK28NG. Correspondence about subscriptions should be sent to Philip Skingley, History Department, Robert Gordon's College, Aberdeen. The publication of an article in H.IR. Year Book does not imply S.A.T.H. 's official approval of the opinions expressed therein. The cover illustration is a poster by K Eliseev; "Komsomo/ers I Be in the first ranks of the Bolshevik shock sowing" (1930). It is reproduced with the kind permission of Professor Stephen White of the University ofGlasgoK SATH is particular(v appreciative of Professor Whites generosity: this is the thirdtime he has providedthe frontcover illustration for the Year Book. BIOGRAPHICALNOTES ON THECONTRIBUTORS John Collis is Professor of European Archaeology in the Departmentof Archaeology and Prehistory in the University of Sheffield.He specialises in the pre-Roman Iron Age, and his book on The European Iron Age, and Oppida.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventaire Des Archives De La Guerre Des Origines Au Règne De Louis Xiii
    INVENTAIRE DES ARCHIVES DE LA GUERRE DES ORIGINES AU RÈGNE DE LOUIS XIII 1570-1643 SOUS-SÉRIE A 1 1 À 80 TOME III INDEX GÉNÉRAL AVERTISSEMENT Le tome 3 de l’inventaire de la sous-série A1 des archives de la Guerre, paru en 2002, a été numérisé au format pdf en deux parties. Cette première partie comprend les pages 1 à 297 qui correspondent à : - L’avertissement, qui constitue le mode d’emploi de l’index ; - L’index pour les lettres A à K Service historique de la défense, Vincennes, décembre 2010. AVERTISSEMENT UTILISATION DE L'INDEX Il est indispensable de lire les quelques lignes suivantes avant d'utiliser le présent index. Ce dernier recense non seulement les noms de personnes et de lieux figurant dans les quatre-vingt premiers articles de la sous-série A1, mais aussi les mots-matières liés à ces différents noms. La sous-série A1 se compose de différents types de registres. Les volumes A1 1 à 2bis renferment des mémoires sur l'histoire et la géogra­ phie de l'Europe rédigés au XVIII6 siècle. Les volumes A1 3 à 10 con­ tiennent des archives diplomatiques de la fin du XVIe siècle, tandis que le volume A1 11 traite de différents objets. Ce n'est qu'avec le volume A1 12 que les archives du département de la guerre font véritablement leur apparition. À partir du volume A1 14, les volumes renfermant des « minutes » et ceux concernant les « expéditions » du département de la guerre for­ ment des registres séparés. La distinction entre ces deux catégories est développée dans l'introduction générale.
    [Show full text]
  • « MOLIERE » Pièce En Un Acte
    « MOLIERE » Pièce en un Acte 1 SCENE I Molière repart dans ses sanglots, puis relève la tête. MOLIERE On s’exprimait d’une autre manière à mon époque ! … le vocabulaire … , les tournures de Molière est habillé d’un pantalon court de teinte phrase … Remarquez, question vocabulaire, et brune, d’une perruque assortie, de bas blancs et tournure de phrase… j’ai « fait fort » comme vous d’une large chemise blanche. dites ! , je me suis enfilé des brouettes de bouquins Il entre sur scène par le côté droit. écrits par vos contemporains… Il marche de long en large, l’air préoccupé. Il se parle à lui-même. Molière semble rêveur. Je leur avais dit que je ne voulais pas venir ! … …Pas mal ! … ça ne vaut pas mes pièces, mes vers, mes alexandrins… mais enfin ! … Silence Silence Molière continue de faire les cent pas, il jette des coups d’œil furtifs aux spectateurs. Molière semble avoir retrouvé le sourire, il se relève avec un air presque combatif. Ils m’ont dit : « Si ! Il faut y aller ! Il faut que tu leur racontes ta vie, que tu leur dises ! Ils ne savent Je leur avais dit ! « Je ne suis pas prof, moi ! , pas ! … Il faut que tu leur expliques ! ». Je ne suis pas comme vous ! … Moi, je suis dramaturge ! Oui ! Dra-ma-turge ! Je raconte des Molière s’arrête et semble se mettre en colère. histoires, je fais parler les autres ! …, je ne passe pas mon temps à parler de moi ! …Moi ! …Moi, Je savais bien qu’on ne me reconnaîtrait pas ! MOLIERE, j ’ai passé ma vie à parler des autres ! … … Oui, des autres ! … Enfin … de moi, « Molière », à travers les autres … Silence La lumière baisse, Molière va se placer entre Molière reprend sa marche, puis s’arrête de deux tableaux pour se fondre dans le décor.
    [Show full text]
  • Recherches Sur Les Representations Gravees Du Ministre (1560-1715)
    Ecole nationale superieure des Sciences de 1'information et des Bibliotheques Diplome de conservateur de bibliotheque MEMOIRE DE RECHERCHE RECHERCHES SUR LES REPRESENTATIONS GRAVEES DU MINISTRE (1560-1715) JOELLE GARCIA LENSSIB M H * > rV •' • Ecole nationale superieure des Sciences de rinformation et des BibliothSques Diplome de conservateur de bibliothtique MEMOIRE DE RECHERCHE Recherches SIJR LES MEPRESENTATION S GRAVEES DU MINISTRE (1560-1715) JOELLE GARCIA 1995 1 REMERCEEMENTS Je tiens a exprimer mes remerciements les plus vifs a monsieur Maxime Preaud, conservateur au Departement des estampes et de la photographie de la Bibliotheque nationale de France, qui m'a lance sur ce sujet passionant, en me proposant d'etudier les portraits graves du cardinal Mazarin, et qui suit ces sujets de sa bienveillante attention. Je remercie egalement monsieur Yves-Marie Berce, directeur de 1'Ecole nationale des chartes, pour 1'interet qu'il porte a mes recherches et pour ses precieux conseils. Je remercie enfin monsieur Dominique Varry, conservateur et maitre de conferences a VEcole nationale superieure des Sciences de 1'information et des Bibliotheques, pour avoir suivi ce travail dans le cadre de la filiere recherche du DCB. 2 MTRODUCTION L'image du roi au XVII6 siecle est bieti connue, depuis 1'ouvrage de Maumene et dHarcourt1 sur les portraits des rois de France et, plus recemment, 1'ouwage de Suzanne Bardon2 sur les portraits mythologiques d'Henri IV et de Louis XIV, celui de Jean-Marie Apostolides3 sur le roi-machine et celui de Joseph Klaits4 traitant des estampes politiques produites sous le regne de Louis XIV. Cependant, il n'existe pas d'etude generale sur la representation des ministres pour cette epoque.
    [Show full text]