" BALZAC (Le Lys dans la Vallée).

Balzac extolled the women of thirty; that was because he had not tasted those of forty.

The French story was first reduced to writingor at least put into literary formby Honoré de Balzac, and appeared under the title of "The Napoleon of the People" in the third chapter of Balzac's "Country Doctor."

The French story was first reduced to writingor at least put into literary formby Honoré de Balzac, and appeared under the title of "The Napoleon of the People" in the third chapter of Balzac's "Country Doctor."

From the French of Honoré de Balzac.

Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues, subsequently known as the Marquise de Verneuil, was the elder daughter of the celebrated Marie Touchet, who, after having been the mistress of Charles IX, became the wife of François de Balzac, Seigneur d'Entragues, de Marcoussis and de Malesherbes, Governor of Orleans, who was, in 1573, elected a knight of St. Michael by Henri III.

Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues, subsequently known as the Marquise de Verneuil, was the elder daughter of the celebrated Marie Touchet, who, after having been the mistress of Charles IX, became the wife of François de Balzac, Seigneur d'Entragues, de Marcoussis and de Malesherbes, Governor of Orleans, who was, in 1573, elected a knight of St. Michael by Henri III.

Marie de Balzac d'Entragues, in pursuit of whom the King incurred the risk of assassination.

SEE Balzac, Honore de.

SEE Balzac, Honore de. KOPLOVITZ, WILLIAM C. Emergency work relief.

SEE Balzac, Honore de. LEDERER, JOE. Overnight.

SEE Balzac, Honore de. Faust, a tragedy.

The romance that Balzac lived.

SEE Balzac, Honore de.

SEE Balzac, Honore de.

Creatures chez Balzac, par Pierre Abraham, pseud.

SEE Balzac, Honore De.

Balzac, der Roman seines Lebens.

George Sand irritated her; Balzac she esteemed, although he wearied her; to Eugène Sue and Scribe she ascribed a profound knowledge of the human heart; Dumas and Féval she adored.

These bon-mots were followed by an account of how Gautier wrote his Sunday feuilleton, and how he and Balzac had once nearly come to blows.

Balzac was to contribute the scenario, Gautier the dialogue.

One morning Balzac came with the scenario of the first act.

And, strange to say, it was Gautier that introduced me to Balzac; for mention is made in the wonderful preface to "Les Fleurs du Mal" of Seraphita: Seraphita, Seraphitus; which is it?woman or man?

There are some, particularly those who can understand neither and can read but one, who will object to any comparison being drawn between the Dramatist and the Novelist; but I confess that Iif the inherent superiority of verse over prose, which I admit unhesitatingly, be waivedthat I fail, utterly fail to see in what Shakespeare is greater than Balzac.

" Then after a long silence some one said, "Whose story is that?" "Balzac's.