| 单词 | danseuse |
| 例句 | If the Koch contained these two danseuses instead of those seated pairs of women, you feel their energy would raise the roof. 3 Exhibitions Where Art Melds With Dance 2016-06-09T04:00:00Z It involves a star chanteuse, a star danseuse, a male vocal quartet, changing scenery, a dance company and orchestra — a concatenation requiring conditions that will seldom fit into most dance seasons. Dance Review: When Brecht and Weill Danced, Revisited 2011-05-12T22:00:13Z Why are Swanilda and her friends dressed like Degas’s ballet danseuses? Dance Review: A Classic Comedy Upended: Changing Female to Male, and Old to Young 2011-03-29T22:06:43Z New York Times writers were curious about Hakoah’s “intricate pre-arranged system of passing,” for “soccer is a game which requires the footwork of a danseuse.” Goal: From 1926, Vienna's Gift to U.S. 2012-05-08T15:01:23Z But she took with her all her new-born prestige as a danseuse. Superwomen 2012-04-03T02:00:38.047Z The Era and Morning Herald praised the new danseuse in what seem to us extravagant terms, and deliberately ignored the inglorious dénouement of her performance. Lola Montez An Adventuress of the 'Forties 2012-01-08T03:00:19.240Z Who is your great danseuse at present?” inquired the baronet, with a glimmer of a leer. Checkmate 2012-01-03T03:00:10.887Z He acted like a premi�re danseuse when I passed the cooper's shop.' Atlantic Narratives Modern Short Stories 2011-12-01T03:00:20.193Z The Duke, weary of the ties imposed by marriage on him, and becoming more and more infatuated with his thin danseuse, sought for an opportunity to throw off his chains. The International Monthly, Volume 4, No. 4, November 1, 1851 2011-11-03T02:00:15.113Z The pit whistled and clapped in merry impatience for the appearance of the danseuse. Superwomen 2012-04-03T02:00:38.047Z So ended her career as a danseuse in the French capital. Lola Montez An Adventuress of the 'Forties 2012-01-08T03:00:19.240Z The biggest casualty was Edgar Degas’ bronze sculpture of a teenage ballerina, “Petite danseuse de quatorze ans,” estimated to bring as much as $35 million. Christie’s New York Art Sale Flops as Buyers Shun Degas Dancer 2011-11-02T05:46:02Z Pr�vost could teach her, the little girl returned to Brussels, and made her d�but at the theatre with such astonishing success that, in spite of her youth, she was appointed premi�re danseuse. Queens of the French Stage 2011-10-06T02:00:38.820Z He was tied to the gauzy apron-strings of a sylph, or, in plain words, a danseuse. The Jew 2011-10-06T02:00:34.840Z It was she who conceived the celebrated "shawl dance" that was the rage throughout Europe for years thereafter, and that still is used, in very slightly modified form, by premieres danseuses. Superwomen 2012-04-03T02:00:38.047Z At that time, however, no one dreamed of a revolt against the all-powerful cantatrice whose favour the danseuse was fortunate to procure. Lola Montez An Adventuress of the 'Forties 2012-01-08T03:00:19.240Z One set, entitled "Our Theatrical Celebrities," depicted the Premier as stage manager, the other members of the cabinet as leading man, premi�re danseuse, prompter, etc. The History of the Nineteenth Century in Caricature 2011-10-04T02:00:18.533Z Although, as we have mentioned, the young danseuse had no pretensions to beauty, she was nevertheless capable of arousing grandes passions, and her adorers were many. Queens of the French Stage 2011-10-06T02:00:38.820Z This connection had lasted for more than two years, and the evenings away from Muse were passed with the beautiful danseuse. The Jew 2011-10-06T02:00:34.840Z The reign of Louis XVIII. was also emphatically the reign of the danseuses. The International Monthly, Volume 4, No. 1, August, 1851 2011-05-18T02:00:11.200Z After which, with open arms, he received the exhausted danseuse, her breasts heaving and panting as though they would burst the silken corset that so slightly confined them. No Quarter! 2011-03-26T02:00:16.330Z In the evening for an hour he saw that happy laughing première danseuse, Mademoiselle Andree, at the gay little theater near the corner, pirouetting care from the heavy souls of men. Memories of a Musical Life 2011-03-09T03:00:44.777Z This useful invention, which gave amateurs an opportunity of passing judgment upon the nether limbs of a danseuse, has since been generally adopted, though, at the time, it promised to occasion a very dangerous schism. Queens of the French Stage 2011-10-06T02:00:38.820Z I have seen some of the best danseuses in Europe and India—on and off the stage—and not one worthy to be named with her. A Modern Buccaneer 2011-03-02T03:00:23.990Z His second wife was a celebrated danseuse of the Royal Academy of Music, Mlle. The International Monthly, Volume 4, No. 1, August, 1851 2011-05-18T02:00:11.200Z Look, that languishing lady there is our premi�re danseuse, does she not look something like one of the moon's rays that had been left behind? Withered Leaves. Vol. I. (of III) A Novel 2011-02-25T03:01:10.707Z And he pirouetted gaily like a première danseuse. Memories of a Musical Life 2011-03-09T03:00:44.777Z Finally, it pronounced in favour of the shortened skirts, but declared, at the same time, as an article of faith, that no danseuse should appear on the stage sans cale�on. Queens of the French Stage 2011-10-06T02:00:38.820Z The windows were, of course, partially screened by brickwork; but the sun pierced one of the loops, and shed its rays on the picture of a popular danseuse. Jasper Lyle 2011-02-19T03:01:11.070Z Her dress, more puffed out than the petticoat of a danseuse, allowed her rosy calves to be seen, and her pretty childlike form had all the fresh odour of a bunch of flowers. Sentimental Education Vol 1 2011-01-04T03:01:07.467Z Do you like those danseuses better than you do me? Beatrice Boville and Other Stories Hundreds of lorgnettes were instantly directed toward her, and even the premi�re danseuse, who was just making her highest leap, momentarily lost her exclusive dominion over her admirers. The Children of the World In the meanwhile, the danseuse had returned to the Opera, where she, of course, met with an enthusiastic reception. Queens of the French Stage 2011-10-06T02:00:38.820Z A celebrated danseuse of the day hung upon his arm, but she was too much occupied with another admirer to notice his abstracted gaze. Jasper Lyle 2011-02-19T03:01:11.070Z Ah, mademoiselle!” he waved his hand to the little short-skirted danseuse. The Missioner I wish she were a danseuse, an actress, a fleuriste—anything one could make his own introduction to. Beatrice Boville and Other Stories I wonder what the danseuse of to-day would think of the costume worn by her sister of the "sixties"? Life on the Stage He bought the picture, and ceaselessly employed me to make sketches of her in some way or another—as a queen—as a boy—as a danseuse. Love's Usuries "Fie! you've been drinking wine, in your grief!" cried the old danseuse, hurriedly putting her fine and strongly perfumed handkerchief to her lips. On the Heights A Novel Very short life and a merry one has the premi�re danseuse in this Opera. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 98, May 31, 1890 This same Lake of Como has long been known to be the paradise of danseuses and opera-singers; and I thought it possible you might have dramatised a little love-story to favour the illusion. Diary And Notes Of Horace Templeton, Esq. Volume II (of II) You have not the banal smile of the danseuse who takes her strength from her teeth. Carnival What is the difference between a premi�re danseuse and a duck? The Handbook of Conundrums I had the pleasure of witnessing one of the last performances of the celebrated danseuse, Madame Taglioni. Reminiscences, 1819-1899 It was the picture of a danseuse who had been quite famous some years before. Waldfried A Novel The French have a proverb, "B�te comme une danseuse;" and I must say that my fair friend did not prove an exception. Confessions Of Con Cregan An Irish Gil Blas She is over seventy now, and was once a premier danseuse at the opera. The Real Latin Quarter These audiences have their own special modes of exhibiting appreciation or applause, when captivated by a prima donna's or a danseuse's efforts to please them. Due South or Cuba Past and Present First the over-alls performed wildly, then the white stockings responded with vim, while the red ones outdid themselves by their shocking abandonment, vaunting skyward as though impelled by the phantom limbs of some Parisian danseuse. The Strollers Again: A dance was required at a moment's notice for a second danseuse, and the stage manager was distracted. Operas Every Child Should Know Descriptions of the Text and Music of Some of the Most Famous Masterpieces Now, flesh to a danseuse is like cowardice to a soldier, or shame to a lawyer,—it is the irreconcilable quality. Confessions Of Con Cregan An Irish Gil Blas An opera-singer or danseuse frequently causes half a score or more—according to her merits, or mayhap her demerits. The Quadroon Adventures in the Far West Yoshitsune was awakened and hastily armed on this occasion by his beautiful mistress, Shizuka, who, originally a danseuse of Kyoto, followed him for love's sake in weal and in woe. A History of the Japanese People From the Earliest Times to the End of the Meiji Era He listened to the music, looked at the danseuses through his opera-glass, and drank a glass of punch between the acts. Sentimental Education, Volume II The History of a Young Man He then with great skill and supple tasteful gestures, which would have honoured a European danseuse, represented the monster now creeping forward fawningly, now rushing along to devour its prey. The Voyage of the Vega round Asia and Europe, Volume I and Volume II The famous danseuse is rehearsing a new galvanic dance, and marmalade shares are again firm. Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, March 25, 1914 For instance, there's the arm of the blacksmith or the firmly developed legs of the danseuse. The Woman Beautiful or, The Art of Beauty Culture The beautiful danseuse, being enceinte at the time, was kept in prison until her confinement. A History of the Japanese People From the Earliest Times to the End of the Meiji Era We remained only long enough to pay homage to the young danseuse, and then drifted to those parts of the Square where, from evening until midnight, the beasts of pleasure pace their cells. Nights in London Laughter from the clergyman, the financier, and the danseuse, greeted the conclusion of a story with which the theatrical manager had attempted to relieve the strain. The Crooked House Coy in repulse, and languid in surrender, the danseuse in the end forsakes her sentiment of melancholy for elated passion. The Philippine Islands This Arab danseuse was as unlike our performers of the ballet as she well could be. Lippincott's Magazine, Vol. 22, September, 1878 Raising one leg up she found a crevice for her right foot, and the aged couple beheld the old creature, for the first time, in the attitude of a danseuse, standing on one toe. The Red Man's Revenge A Tale of The Red River Flood In response to a general invitation from the camp, Lola more than once gave an exhibition of her quality as a danseuse. The Magnificent Montez From Courtesan to Convert The manager's voice and stories thickened, and the thoughts of the Russian danseuse became fixed on Aberdeen. The Crooked House Patty, as première danseuse, rode in a gilded chariot drawn by four gaily caparisoned white horses. Patty Blossom Clarence Lane skirts the grounds of Grove House, which was in the reign of George IV. the residence of the celebrated danseuse, Mademoiselle Duvernay. Hammersmith, Fulham and Putney The Fascination of London The pa-� worn by the danseuse, when of tapa, was often of such volume as to balloon like the skirt of a coryph�e. Unwritten Literature of Hawaii The Sacred Songs of the Hula After having danced at a fête given by the Prince de Ligne, Marianne de Camargo made her first appearance at the Brussels theatre, where she reigned for three years as first danseuse. The International Monthly Magazine - Volume V - No II The danseuse had recovered consciousness, and was crying hysterically. The Crooked House She had taken quietly enough the substitution of Patty for herself as première danseuse, and had even said she preferred the part that had been assigned her. Patty Blossom "He has squandered the money in golden bracelets for a mercenary danseuse, or at dice with his lawless comrades, and he now pays his usurer's bills with the hard earnings of an honest working-man." Debit and Credit Translated from the German of Gustav Freytag “The next room was occupied by ‘a very great swell,’ the première danseuse of the ‘Lyceum’. Lights and Shadows of New York Life or, the Sights and Sensations of the Great City The graceful danseuses who interpreted Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," Tchaikovsky's Sixth Symphony, and Shakespeare's "Tempest" were the pioneers of a vast movement. The Patient Observer And His Friends The danseuse, the clergyman, and the theatrical manager burst into vigorous applause. The Crooked House Have not artists, architects, musicians, singers, danseuses, all that is art, pleasure, poetry, enchantment, a large share of the gold shower that produces these wonders? A Cardinal Sin I had my favorite danseuses and cantatrices, and so bullied my servants, both white and black, that my uncle had enough to do to bribe them into taking it quietly. Debit and Credit Translated from the German of Gustav Freytag Such," says an imaginary danseuse from whom M. Second professes to receive his information, "are the agreeable elements of the art of dancing. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 61, No. 376, February, 1847 Well, I say, if you want a thing, grab it— That's what I did, at least, when I took that danseuse to a swell cabaret, Where expense was no consideration. The Heptalogia The danseuse had subsided into an interim condition of mute tension. The Crooked House Finally at the bow there is fixed a frame which supports a danseuse representing the living prow of the vessel. Scientific American Supplement, No. 717, September 28, 1889 No small share of the success of the piece was due to the famous danseuse Carlotta Grisi, who seemed to take the most appropriate part ever designed for ballerina when she undertook to represent Ariel. Great Singers, First Series Faustina Bordoni To Henrietta Sontag The motion greatly resembles those of danseuses playing the castanets. Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared With That Among Other Peoples And Deaf-Mutes First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1879-1880, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1881, pages 263-552 I'm premier danseuse to the Nipponese kiddies and Lady Jenny is my understudy. The House of the Misty Star A Romance of Youth and Hope and Love in Old Japan The danseuse was in a condition of the utmost distress. The Crooked House Mademoiselle D'Or, the première danseuse who had just arrived from Vienna, was to be the lioness of next week. Mike Fletcher A Novel He turned to the danseuse to apologize, when he perceived a young girl, all in pink, whose blue eyes looked frightened and her cheeks reddened when she recognized Vaudrey. His Excellency the Minister The glowing face of a celebrated Parisian danseuse laughed at him from over the mantelpiece. The Lighted Way I have had much experience with the danseuses of the —— Theatre at Valence. The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce, Volume 8 Epigrams, On With the Dance, Negligible Tales Columns and columns; more pictures than a popular danseuse. Success A Novel The donkey had two regular danseuses, but the cow had to content herself with the court librarian and the apothecary. St. Nicholas, Vol. 5, No. 2, December, 1877 "You are jolly right," said the ancient danseuse. His Excellency the Minister It is not I who fall into the error of confounding you with the designing danseuse of commerce; it is, strangely enough, you who have failed in your estimate of Mr. Lucas Cleeve. The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith The danseuse fell on her knees with a shrill, sharp cry. The Baronet's Bride There is no danseuse now really of the first class. A Book of the Play Studies and Illustrations of Histrionic Story, Life, and Character Of the danseuses we have hardly space to speak. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, August 28, 1841 The next day she went straight to the former danseuse's. His Excellency the Minister In our own country, devotees of the danseuse have done more, by promoting her to the decencies of the domestic fireside. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 55, No. 341, March, 1844 The third was an actress, the fourth a danseuse. The Baronet's Bride So she had been carefully instructed by a danseuse from the Opera, and in many points, so the enthusiasts declared, had bettered her instructions. The Marriage of William Ashe The last number but one was a dance by a new danseuse, who, it was stated in the playbills, had just come over from Russia. Gordon Keith He felt once more in his nostrils the subtle, penetrating perfume of the greenroom, he saw again the blue eyes of the little danseuse. His Excellency the Minister But the greatest triumph ever achieved by danseuse, was that of Bigottini! Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 55, No. 341, March, 1844 The Palace of Narcissus had originally been the property of the celebrated danseuse, Mlle. The Nameless Castle They crowded towards the table at which the danseuse still stood. Charles Rex As the curtain rose, the danseuse made her way to the centre of the stage. Gordon Keith The talk was good, and nothing--neither the last violinist, nor the latest danseuse--was allowed to interfere with it. Lady Merton, Colonist The calling of the danseuse, we repeat, is among the most lucrative of modern times, and nearly the most influential. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 55, No. 341, March, 1844 With his lips he was smiling approval at the little danseuse who was pirouetting near our table, but it seemed to me that his mind was busy with other thoughts. The Lost Ambassador The Search For The Missing Delora He has, however, painted the glorification of the danseuse, of that lady grandiloquently described as prima donna assoluta. Promenades of an Impressionist Casting aside the old tricks of the danseuse, the tipping and pirouetting and grimacing for applause, the dancer seemed oblivious of her audience and as though she were trying to excel herself. Gordon Keith The turf is generally a settler—the stage is also a safe road to a safe settlement, and between a race-horse and a danseuse, we would not give a sixpence for choice. International Weekly Miscellany - Volume 1, No. 5, July 29, 1850 There was a little French actress, like a highly finished miniature; and a Spanish danseuse, tall, dusky, and lithe, glancing like a lynx, and graceful as a jennet. Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern — Volume 4 Any danseuse taken from the foot-lights of the Opera by the caprice of a great lord, can be made a fine lady. The Cross of Berny When the danseuse had tired out one partner, another took his place. Anahuac : or, Mexico and the Mexicans, Ancient and Modern Yes, an old danseuse is a melancholy object; more so, because less cared for, than the broken-down racer, or worn-out hunter. The Idler in France After having made the circuit, the largess is given, and exposed to view by the chief danseuse, and according to its amount, is the donor hailed and greeted by the spectators. Lander's Travels The Travels of Richard Lander into the Interior of Africa Probably it is for the same reason that a male dancer is not termed a danseur while a female dancer is termed a danseuse. Society for Pure English, Tract 05 The Englishing of French Words; the Dialectal Words in Blunden's Poems Furies trip measures and strike attitudes in pink tights and draperies of unæsthetic hues, when not engaged in witnessing, with qualified interest, incidental dances by two premières danseuses. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, November 15, 1890 The Kurhaus guests recovered from their depression: the German Baroness returned to her buoyant vulgarity, the little danseuse to her busy flirtations. Ships That Pass in the Night The flacon of some defunct prude is placed side by side with the vinaigrette of some jolie danseuse who was any thing but prudish. The Idler in France Had the danseuses been scrubbed and well dressed, they would have been a presentable body of débutantes in any European ballroom. The Travels of Marco Polo — Volume 2 "Don't talk to me about that woman," he would say fiercely to his landlady at Milan whenever the old danseuse would mention Leonora. The Torrent Entre Naranjos But acrobats and danseuses had been alike brilliant, wicked impossibilities to my youth, for I had been reared a Covenanter of the Covenanters. Stories by American Authors, Volume 1 The little French danseuse and her poodle had left for Monte Carlo. Ships That Pass in the Night Went to the Opera last night, where I saw the début of the new danseuse Taglioni. The Idler in France Orloff, the famous danseuse, was being unloaded at the pier a heavy trunk dropped from the sling and crashed on to the wharf. Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 156, April 30, 1919 And then came Monticelli, the première danseuse, in a coat and skirt, and then some of her rivals. Sacred and Profane Love These daily councils of war, his incessant need of her, interfered with her plan of a career as a danseuse. Bambi The little French danseuse was quiet: the Portuguese ladies were decidedly tearful, the vulgar German Baroness was quite depressed: the comedian at the Belgian table ate his dinner in silence. Ships That Pass in the Night The soldiers appeared, dressed in various costumes, as Highlanders, Poles, Spaniards, etc.; nor was there any scarcity of danseuses, who, of course, were likewise private soldiers. A Woman's Journey Round the World The danseuse who turns a pirouette, the violinist who plays a sonata, have acquired their dexterity by patient repetition and after many failures. Self help; with illustrations of conduct and perseverance But now it stood out in that stark little room with an air as incongruous and ashamed as that of a pink tarlatan danseuse who finds herself in a monk's cell. One Basket He leaned back and critically regarded the person of a girl with a straw-colored wig who upon the stage was flinging her heels in somewhat awkward imitation of a well-known danseuse. Maggie, a Girl of the Streets Your photograph of that horrid little danseuse whom you like so much," he said, "is simply abominable. Ships That Pass in the Night Man keeps up to his highest elations hardly longer than a danseuse can poise in a pose. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 10, No. 59, September, 1862 Mademoiselle Clairette used to say that if a danseuse could not throw a glance to the conductor of the band without the juggler being jealous, the Variety Profession was coming to a pretty pass. A Chair on the Boulevard I held in my arms a superb danseuse from an Italian theater who had come to Paris for the carnival; she wore the costume of a bacchante, with a dress of panther's skin. The Confession of a Child of the Century Hardly had the curtain dropped, when the little danseuse found herself surrounded by competent authorities, questioning her as to where and how she had obtained her dress. Life in Mexico The foreigners attracted her chiefly; a little Parisian danseuse, none too quiet in her manner, won Bernardine's fancy. Ships That Pass in the Night Think of mademoiselle la danseuse, think of her kisses, think of the perfume of the violets at her bosom! The Mischief Maker Every time that he groaned for the danseuse he took another drink, and when the time came for him to go to the show, the giant was as drunk as a lord. A Chair on the Boulevard Finally she got through, the piano sounded a wild Wagnerian bang, and the cow danseuse ambled off. Remarks The prémiere danseuse dancing before the Emperor Napoleon on his nameday couldn't have kept pace with me. Knock, Knock, Knock and Other Stories "How can you go about with that little danseuse?" the Disagreeable Man said to Bernardine one day. Ships That Pass in the Night There was another dancer there, an old grenadier of a woman who had been famous in her time as a première danseuse at the opera. We Can't Have Everything If I remember rightly, the Duke, who was in the royal box, shot at and killed a danseuse who was on the stage! In the Courts of Memory, 1858 1875; from Contemporary Letters The ladies who flutter round the Lord Lieutenant's hospitable court would as soon have thought of calling on a music-hall danseuse as on Miss Goold. Hyacinth When the six copies arrived with a danseuse on the covers he read the "words," looked wistfully at the symbols which shut him out, and felt well pleased. Miss Lulu Bett The little danseuse and three gentlemen acquaintances were drinking coffee, and not behaving too quietly. Ships That Pass in the Night The elder ones always tried to get him on the subject of a danseuse named Mademoiselle Legallois, one on which he would descant unendingly. Memoirs (Vieux Souvenirs) of the Prince de Joinville Helene looked up at him quickly, then as suddenly toward the Russian danseuse within the golden frame of the great proscenium. The Voice on the Wire Both my princely friends, as well as Fraulein Couqui, the premiere danseuse, who singularly enough had attended the rehearsal on the sly, overwhelmed me with enthusiastic marks of admiration. My Life — Volume 2 "Then jump in like a gentleman," laughed the danseuse. The Auction Block A scarlet bathrobe, loosened at the throat, actually accentuated rather than covered the voluptuous lines of her figure, down to the slender ankle which had been the beginning of her fortune as a danseuse. The Dream Doctor Noblet, a danseuse, who gave so much satisfaction to the habitues of the pit at the opera, both in Paris and London. Reminiscences of Captain Gronow So saying, she hastened to her escritoire, and wrote and signed the order for the banishment of the danseuse. Joseph II. and His Court But this night he stayed for the ballet, to see a French danseuse who had joined them. A Woman-Hater Even Labaudie, the doll- like danseuse, looked down upon Lorelei and Lilas almost as she looked down upon the members of her ballet. The Auction Block My glance fell full on it, and I saw distinctly what it was—a full-length figure of the danseuse Faina. To-morrow? A danseuse from the opera is on her way to Paris. The Paris Sketch Book The head of a rattlesnake peered from a case that had contained tobacco, which was still brightly placarded with the high-colored effigy of a popular danseuse. Mrs. Skagg's Husbands and Other Stories But then it must be borne in mind that the première danseuse is a lady whose quickness of perception is altogether unique. Diary of a Pilgrimage He may admire the danseuses in a chauderie, as he breathes the odors of an Indian root. Rise and Fall of Cesar Birotteau It appears that she was formerly a danseuse at the Allegro, and that she has known the bridegroom for some years. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Prince Galathionne, who at that time was "protecting" the danseuse, then approaching the end of her brilliant career, gave Flavie a "dot" of twenty thousand francs, to which her mother added a magnificent trousseau. The Lesser Bourgeoisie It was to this protector of the arts—to use the consecrated phrase—that the theatre owed the brilliant danseuse. A Start in Life The première danseuse knows precisely what a gentleman means when he twirls round forty-seven times on one leg, and then stands on his head. Diary of a Pilgrimage Colleville, who was son of a first violin at the opera, fell in love with the daughter of a celebrated danseuse. Bureaucracy And see! there's a danseuse of the third order, who, as a dancer, exists only through the omnipotence of a newspaper. Unconscious Comedians Her mother, the danseuse, now forty-three years old, retired from the stage and went to live in the country,—thus depriving her daughter of the resources derived from her wasteful extravagance. The Lesser Bourgeoisie His sister Mariette, the famous danseuse, is laying up her money to buy him a practice in ten years. A Start in Life There are dinners at restaurants, boxes at the theatres, carriages to go to the environs and return, choice wines consumed in profusion,—for an opera danseuse eats and drinks like an athlete. A Start in Life Men who could all say such witty things in their cups or in company with a danseuse, how could they help being friends? Bureaucracy The baritone is a man of immense talent, but a baritone voice being only an accessory to the other parts he scarcely earns what the second danseuse earns. Unconscious Comedians Old skinflint!" said the danseuse, who was crying, "will you let your own nephew be dishonored,—the son of the man to whom you owe your fortune?—for his name is Oscar Husson. A Start in Life Every danseuse makes a point of having some young man who will take her to drive, and arrange the gay excursions into the country which all such women delight in. A Start in Life "Lend me five hundred francs," said the actress to the danseuse. A Start in Life Two years from now that creature may be worth sixty thousand francs; she will be all or nothing, a great danseuse or a marcheuse, a celebrated person or a vulgar courtesan. Unconscious Comedians The danseuse, who was celebrated before Taglioni and Ellsler appeared, has preserved to our day some of the old traditions of the character dance and pantomime. Unconscious Comedians The rat is one of the primary elements of the Opera; she is to the leading danseuse what a junior clerk is to a notary. Unconscious Comedians |
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