Pages 3 to 9| Isocrates and Gorgias by Plato
| Paul Demont
Pages 9 to 15| The Fox at Large: The Joy of Disorder in the Roman de Renart
| Laurence Hélix
Pages 15 to 26| A Balcony in the Forest, or the Landscape Story
| Louis Baladier
Pages 27 to 38| An Edmond Rostand Trilogy: The Princess Far-Away, The
Woman of Samaria, and Cyrano de Bergerac
| Jean Bourgeois
Pages 38 to 42| Alain Robbe-Grillet, Les Derniers Jours de Corinthe
| Emmanuèle Blanc
Pages 42 to 43| The Translation of Eclogue III by Virgil
| I. Jouteur
Pages 44 to 47| Quasi de speculo: The Writing and Words of Macrobius’s
Saturnalia
| Benjamin Goldlust
Pages 48 to 52| Sed desiderium superest: Poetics of Nostalgia in Ovid’s
Exile Elegies and in the Elegiae by Petrus Lotichius
Secundus (1528–1560)
| Karine Descoings
Pages 53 to 57| The Christian Poetic Experience of the Pléiade Authors (1550–1587)
| Éléonore Langelier
Pages 57 to 63| Bernanos and Cohen: Two Writings on a Beginning
| Julie Sandler
Pages 63 to 64| Book Reviews
| Marie-Françoise Melmoux-Montaubin
Pages 3 to 14| A Study of Verlainian Poetics
| Philippe Jousset
Pages 14 to 18| Diversity and Unity in Le Page disgracié by François Tristan
l’Hermite
| Sandrine Berregard
Pages 19 to 25| An Original Perspective on the World of 1920s and ’30s Literature:
The Europe Literary Magazine and Philippe Niogret’s French
Novel of the Interwar Period
| Louis Baladier
Pages 26 to 28| Contemporary Francophone Youth Theater: Challenges in Characters,
Writing, and Reception
| Karine Veillas
Pages 28 to 33| “Death of a Horse” by Henri Michaux
| Emmanuèle Blanc
Pages 34 to 47| Selected Works from the Classics, Grammar, and Modern Languages
Agrégations
Pages 7 to 10| History and Poetry in Book I of Roman Antiquities by Dionysius of
Halicarnassus
| Mélina Levy
Pages 10 to 16| Cynthia: puella ficta?
| Frédéric Nau
Pages 16 to 21| The Rondeau Form in L’Adolescence clémentine (1538) by Marot
| Claire Bottineau
Pages 22 to 32| Aesthetics of the Ruins in Travels in Greece, Palestine, Egypt,
and Barbary, during the Years 1806 and 1807 by Chateaubriand
| Florence Fournet
Pages 33 to 37| Agnes’s Secret
| Éric Tourrette
Pages 37 to 42| The Development of the Rhetorical Notion of the Persona during the
1st Century BCE: Greek Experiences and Ciceronian Challenges
| Charles Guérin
Pages 42 to 48| Fama, or the Fame of a Genre
| Séverine Clément-Tarantino
Pages 48 to 51| Bossuet and the Rhetoric of Authority
| Anne Régent-Susini
Pages 3 to 10| Mythology in Book I of Propertius’s Elegies: From the
Crystallization to the Diffraction of the Image
| Hélène Casanova-Robin
Pages 11 to 19| The Last Battle of the Knight of the Two Swords
| Michelle Szkilnik
Pages 20 to 27| Chateaubriand and the Literature of Images
| Philippe Dufour
Pages 27 to 29| Moderation and Excess in Molière’s Dom Juan
| François-Marie Mourad
Pages 30 to 32| Beckett’s Endgame: The Spread of Time
| Marie Hartmann
Pages 33 to 36| Clementia: Research on the Notion of Clemency in Rome, from
Its Origins to the Final Days of the Julio-Claudian Dynasty
| Guillaume Flamerie de Lachapelle
Pages 36 to 39| Saint Ambrose and Hagiography: Hagiographical Ambrosian and
Pseudo-Ambrosian Writings
| Cécile Lanéry
Pages 39 to 42| The Tombstone of Madame de Staël (1817–1850): 19th-Century French
Discourses
| Stéphanie Tribouillard
Pages 42 to 45| Latinity in the Poetry of Victor Hugo during the Exile: Virgil,
Horace, Lucretius, and Juvenal
| Romain Vignest
Pages 3 to 7| The Short Sentence in Cleveland by Abbé Prévost
| Philippe Jousset
Pages 8 to 12| The Layout of Cleveland by Abbé Prévost
| Isabelle Chanteloube
Pages 13 to 20| How to Find Your Bearings When Reading Antigone and
Iphigénie by Rotrou
| Jean-Marc Civardi
Pages 20 to 27| On Good Uses of Imagination According to Malebranche
| Véronique Wiel
Pages 28 to 34| The Poetry of Guy Goffette: An Anonymous Intimacy
| Isabelle Chol
Pages 35 to 39| The Epsilon Text of the Roman d’Alexandre: Infinite Writing,
or the Romance of a Myth
| Christine Sempéré
Pages 39 to 42| Marivaux’s Journals in the Spectateur (French Version of
The Spectator), 1711–1734
| Alexis Lévrier
Pages 42 to 46| Recent Research on Léon Bloy
| Louis Baladier
Pages 46 to 51| The Birth of the Modern Novel: Titles on Laurence Sterne, The
Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman
| Madeleine Descargues-Grant
Pages 3 to 11| The Ancient Roots of the Biography Genre
| Stéphane Ratti
Pages 12 to 21| To Laugh or to Cry . . .
| Loris Petris
Pages 21 to 26| A Multiform Commentary on Chapter 9 of: Zola, Émile. 1886.
L’Oeuvre.
| François-Marie Mourad
Pages 27 to 32| Poetics of Horror in Latin Epic Poems and Historiography, from the
Ciceronian Period to the Flavian Period: The Imaginary, Aesthetics,
and Reception
| Adeline Lesot
Pages 32 to 37| Jean de Vauzelles in the Melting Pot of Lyon
| Elsa Kammerer
Pages 38 to 46| Claude de Taillemont and the Escriz de divers Poëtes à la
louenge de Louïze Labé Lionnoize
| Emmanuel Buron
Pages 46 to 50| Space and Sound
| Hélène Cussac
Pages 50 to 52| Maupassant and the Irreversible
| Laure Helms
Pages 3 to 10| Splendor and Misery of the Goddesses
| Françoise Létoublon
Pages 10 to 17| Cynthia puella fallax, or the Two Sides of the Elegy
| Éric Coutelle
Pages 18 to 27| Fear and Hate in Rodogune by Corneille
| Loris Petris
Pages 27 to 32| La Rochefoucauld and the Spread of Moral “Illness”
| Éric Tourrette
Pages 33 to 39| Reinventing a Genre: The Hymn in French Renaissance Poetry
(1500–1610)
| Nicolas Lombart
Pages 40 to 44| Equivocal Mirrors: Religious, Mystic, and Philosophical Models and
Writing about the Self in the Autobiographical Texts of Blaise
Cendrars (1943–1949)
| Laurence Guyon
Pages 44 to 48| Writing at Play: Mandiargues and His Stories
| Dominique Durosini-Gras
Pages 3 to 13| Book 1 of Amores by Ovid: Poetics and Parody
| Anne Videau
Pages 14 to 19| Reading and Contingency: The Example of La Queste del saint
Graal
| Laurence Hélix
Pages 20 to 27| Cyrano de Bergerac, between Science and Fiction
| Claudine Nédelec
Pages 28 to 36| A French Garden in an American Forest: Alexis de Tocqueville
| Philippe Dufour
Pages 36 to 40| Pascal’s Pensées and Adverbs of Intensity
| Stéphane Natan
Pages 40 to 44| Notes on La Sepmaine by Du Bartas
| Yvonne Bellenger
Pages 44 to 49| La Maison de Sylvie: Changes and Continuity
| Emmanuèle Blanc
Pages 49 to 52| A Discerning Writing Style: A Study of Short Form Moral
Descriptions (1574–1701)
| Éric Tourrette
Pages 52 to 55| Baroque Loves: Fiction, Culture, and Emotions from Bergeries de
Juliette to La Chrysolite (1585–1627)
| Frank Greiner
Pages 56 to 60| The Advent of a Poetics of the Novel in the 17th Century: Theoretic
Discourse and Creation of a Literary Genre (1641–1683)
| Camille Esmein-Sarrazin
Pages 3 to 8| Julian Writes to Julian: A Letter from the Emperor to His Uncle
| Pierre-Louis Malosse
Pages 8 to 17| Louise Labé and Writing as a Woman
| Bruno Roger-Vasselin
Pages 17 to 23| Le Débat de Folie et d'Amour by Louise Labé, or the Deviant
Voices of the Truth
| Blandine Baillard
Pages 23 to 32| Tocqueville, the Second Part of Democracy in America.
“Literary Characteristics of Democratic Ages,” Section I, Chapter
XIII
| Fabienne Bercegol
Pages 32 to 41| Cicero and the Invention of Visual Communication
| Fernand Delarue
Pages 42 to 44| “Which is the winning side?” The Question of Characters’
Predestination in Illusions perdues by Balzac
| Jérôme Nicolas
Pages 45 to 47| On an “Ode” by Théophile de Viau
| Emmanuèle Blanc
Pages 48 to 51| Ovid, the Letter-Writer
| Déborah Roussel
Pages 52 to 57| Epithet and Connivance: Joint Writing in a Group of French
Evangelical Texts (1523–1534)
| Isabelle Garnier-Mathez
Pages 3 to 11| Esther (Racine) and Gentleness: A Dramatic Challenge
| Pierre Giuliani
Pages 11 to 25| Colette, or the Realm of Nourishment
| Cécile Narjoux
Pages 26 to 33| The Trope: In Relation to De Tropis by Charisius, Historical
Perspectives on the Concept from Ancient Greece and Rome to the End
of the 20th Century
| Hélène Fuzier
Pages 34 to 37| Metamorphosis in Metamorphoses by Ovid: A Study of the Art
of Variation
| Hélène Vial
Pages 38 to 43| The Life of a Poetic Form: The Re-emergent Alexandrine , 1452–1573
| Olivier Halévy
Pages 43 to 45| Recent Work on Ronsard
| Jean Vignes
Pages 46 to 50| The Place of 19th-Century French Writers in Literature Textbooks of
the 20th Century
| Mario Bastide