Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire

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Topic: Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire

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	Charles Baudelaire - The Academy of American Poets
		Baudelaire enhanced this reputation by flaunting his eccentricities; for instance, he once asked a friend in the middle of a conversation "Wouldn't it be agreeable to take a bath with me?" Because of the abundance of stories about the poet, it is difficult to sort fact from fiction.
		Baudelaire was so concerned with the quality of the printing that he took a room near the press to help supervise the book's production.
		Baudelaire was very close with his mother (much of what is known of his later life comes from the letters he wrote her), but was deeply distressed when she married Major Jacques Aupick.
	www.poets.org /poets/cbaud

	Charles Baudelaire - The Biography of
		Baudelaire's continuing extravagance exhausted half his fortune in two years, and he also fell prey to cheats and moneylenders, thus laying the foundation for an accumulation of debt that would cripple him for the rest of his life.
		Baudelaire was an only child of Fran�ois Baudelaire and his younger second wife whom he had married in 1819, Caroline Defayis.
		Baudelaire jumped ship in Mauritius and eventually made his way back to France in February of 1842.
	www.empirezine.com /spotlight/bau/bau-bio.htm

	Baudelaire, Charles
		But what Baudelaire knew how to see, and helped his successors to see, was the possibility of a poetry based not upon the stable but upon the fleeting, resounding as a sustained elegy of the passerby; what he found about him, in painting and in the street, was what he was to call the modern.
		The face Baudelaire presents is that of a "dandy"--putting on the power of art, finding its supreme strength through the efforts of the senses and their symbols.
		Baudelaire's theoretical writings are based exactly upon this flexibility of the double sensitivity.
	www.press.jhu.edu /books/hopkins_guide_to_literary_theory/charles_baudelaire.html

	Charles Baudelaire's Fleurs du Mal
		In a career extending back to the 1950s, Pichois became the most noted living Baudelaire scholar and published many books about the poet, including a biography and the authoritative Pléiade edition of Baudelaire's works.
		If you are a translator (or publisher) who has translated Baudelaire and you would like to add your work to the site, please contact fleursdumal.org for more information.
		Pichois — whom Le Magazine littéraire recently dubbed the "prince of Baudelaireans" — was able to trace a direct lineage to Baudelaire, having worked closely with Jacques Crépet, son of Eugène Crépet, who knew and published Baudelaire.
	www.FleursDuMal.org

	HERMENAUT: Charles-Pierre Baudelaire: 1821-1867
		Baudelaire was fascinated with Swedenborgianism because it seemed to blend the philosopher's rigorous skepticism toward received notions and modes of perception with the artist's unique ability to find the perfect symbol to express his own unique notions and perceptions.
		Baudelaire, on the other hand, is no acrobat, no eagle: For him the abyss—if we can describe his vertiginous double-vision as an abyss of sorts—always remains terrifying.
		The prose-poem is an arabesque—which Baudelaire describes in his journal as "the most spiritual of designs." Prose poetry, then, was Baudelaire's attempt to invent a medium which could express his vertiginous idea of truth, which is sincere without being bourgeois, and absurd without being meaningless.
	www.hermenaut.com /a25.shtml

	Charles Baudelaire Site..by Erin
		Baudelaire is attributed with much of Poe's popularity in England and France because of his translations.
		Baudelaire twice stated, "Pictures, my only, my greatest and my earliest passion (Shanks 7)." When Charles was six, his father died and Charles became very attached to his mother.
		Baudelaire resented the strict ways in which he was forced to live and was, in turn, difficult and rebellious.
	www.angelfire.com /ct/edarling

	Literary Kicks: CharlesBaudelaire
		Baudelaire would be immediately celebrated by the next generation of poets, the Symbolists like Rimbaud and Verlaine.
		Poe was the greatest influence on Baudelaire, and Baudelaire translated his works into French and worked hard to promote his reputation (which, to this day, like that of Jerry Lewis, remains higher in France than elsewhere).
		Charles-Pierre Baudelaire was born into a comfortable middle-class family in Paris, France on April 9, 1821.
	www.litkicks.com /BeatPages/page.jsp?what=CharlesBaudelaire

	TheCriticalPoet - Featured Poet - Charles Baudelaire
		Baudelaire translated many of Poe's works, which are classics of French prose, and wrote several critical articles on him.
		Baudelaire was also a translator and critic of Edgar Allan Poe.
		Never married, Baudelaire's three major affairs were with Jeanne Duval (his "Black Venus"), a quadroon, a relationship that lasted over 20 years, with the well-known beauty Appolonie-Aglaé Sabatier (his "White Venus"), and with actress Marie Daubrun (his "Green-Eyed Venus").
	thecriticalpoet.tripod.com /baudelaire.html

	Charles Baudelaire
		Baudelaire was the first to equate modern, artificial, and decadent.
		Baudelaire was already seriously ill and he stayed in a sanatorium.
		Other women, who inspired his poems, were Mme Sabatier, and the actress Marie Daubrun, but for most of his life Baudelaire maintained a relationship with Jeanne.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /baudelai.htm

	Encyclopedia article on Charles Baudelaire [EncycloZine]
		Baudelaire is one of the most famous decadent poets, but before the 20th century, when his work underwent considerable re-evaluation, he was generally considered by many to be merely a drug addict and a very vulgar author.
		Baudelaire was a slow and fastidious worker, and it was not until 1857 that he produced his first and famous volume of poems,' 'Fleurs du mal' '.
		Baudelaire's confrontation of depression with the consumption of drugs such as opium, hashish and alcohol, influenced several future generations of depressed people.
	encyclozine.com /Charles_Baudelaire

	Charles Baudelaire
		Baudelaire's essay The Poem of Hashish is available at this lirbary.
		Baudelaire's Les Fleurs du Mal is available in the original French in HTML
		Poems by Baudelaire, in the original French, can be found at
	nepenthes.lycaeum.org /Ludlow/People/baud.html

	Baudelaire imported soaps - luxurious, natural, fragrant bath products
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	www.baudelairesoaps.com

	Deleuze, Gilles [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		In Normandy, he was inspired by a teacher, under whose influence he read Gide, Baudelaire and others, becoming for the first time interested in his studies.
		When the Germans invaded France, Deleuze was on vacation in Normandy and spent a year being schooled there.
		In a late interview, he states that after this experience, he never had any trouble academically.
	www.iep.utm.edu /d/deleuze.htm

	Charles Baudelaire's Spleen
		[ Back to the Main Page ][ Pictures of Baudelaire ][ Excerpts from journals ][ Flowers of Evil ]
	www.angelfire.com /ct/edarling/Spleen.html

	Violet Baudelaire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Violet is the eldest child of the Baudelaire orphans: She has a younger sibling named Klaus and a baby sister named Sunny.
		Violet Baudelaire is one of the central characters in the popular children's book book series, A Series of Unfortunate Events by Lemony Snicket.
		At the end of The Vile Village, Violet and her siblings are accused of murder.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Violet_Baudelaire (428 words)

	Sunny Baudelaire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sunny Baudelaire is the youngest of the Baudelaire orphans in the children's books A Series of Unfortunate Events, along with her brother Klaus and her sister Violet.
		In The Vile Village, Sunny takes her first steps, and then in The Slippery Slope, Sunny goes through a rite of passage, leaving her baby-hood, and growing into a young girl who is quite a remarkable chef.
		In the later books, such as The Grim Grotto, her baby noises are often clever allusions or subtextual meanings that relate to the plot as a whole.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sunny_Baudelaire (592 words)

	Charles Baudelaire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Baudelaire was educated in Lyon and at the Collège Louis-le-Grand in Paris.
		Baudelaire is one of the most famous Decadent poets, but before the 20th century, when his work underwent considerable re-evaluation, he was generally considered by many to be merely a drug addict and a very vulgar author.
		Baudelaire was a slow and fastidious worker, and it was not until 1857 that he produced his first and most famous volume of poems, Les fleurs du mal ("The Flowers of Evil").
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Baudelaire (1326 words)

	The Academy of American Poets - Charles Baudelaire
		The son of Joseph-Francois Baudelaire and Caroline Archimbaut Dufays, Charles Baudelaire was born in Paris in 1821.
		Baudelaire enhanced this reputation by flaunting his eccentricities; for instance, he once asked a friend in the middle of a conversation "Wouldn't it be agreeable to take a bath with me?" Because of the abundance of stories about the poet, it is difficult to sort fact from fiction.
		Baudelaire was very close with his mother (much of what is known of his later life comes from the letters he wrote her), but was deeply distressed when she married Major Jacques Aupick.
	www.poets.org /poet.php/prmPID/607 (818 words)

	Charles Baudelaire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Baudelaire was educated in Lyon and at the Collège Louis-le-Grand in Paris.
		Baudelaire is one of the most famous Decadent poets, but before the 20th century, when his work underwent considerable re-evaluation, he was generally considered by many to be merely a drug addict and a very vulgar author.
		Baudelaire was a slow and fastidious worker, and it was not until 1857 that he produced his first and most famous volume of poems, Les fleurs du mal ("The Flowers of Evil").
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Baudelaire (1027 words)

	Mr. and Mrs. Baudelaire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Later in the book Count Olaf reveals that his parents were killed by poison darts, and also that he has good reason to hate the Baudelaires.
		Baudelaire did, and many readers believe that her death is the reason Snicket is so determined to tell the story of the orphans.
		Baudelaire was a jovial and friendly man. In The Penultimate Peril, it was revealed that his first name is Bertrand.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Baudelaire_Parents (742 words)

	Charles Baudelaire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Baudelaire was educated in Lyon and at the Collège Louis-le-Grand in Paris.
		Baudelaire is one of the most famous Decadent poets, but before the 20th century, when his work underwent considerable re-evaluation, he was generally considered by many to be merely a drug addict and a very vulgar author.
		Baudelaire was a slow and fastidious worker, and it was not until 1857 that he produced his first and most famous volume of poems, Les fleurs du mal ("The Flowers of Evil").
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Baudelaire (1027 words)

	Versions of Baudelaire
		Corresponding poems as translated by William Howe from Baudelaire and Anbian.
		Poems from Baudelaire's Flowers of Evil, translated by Robert Anbian
	wings.buffalo.edu /epc/rift/rift04/baud0401.html (1027 words)

	Violet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Violet Beauregarde, a character in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl.
		Violet Baudelaire, a fictional character from the highly popular "A Series of Unfortunate Events" series by Lemony Snicket.
		Violet is a song by the band Hole.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Violet (201 words)

	Poe and Baudelaire: A Vast Ocean Apart
		Charles Baudelaire was noticed for his dedication to this grand undertaking and his determination for completing as many translations as possible, at one point finishing thirty-seven works in two years (Baudelaire 32).
		Baudelaire believed that poetry was the highest form of expression and that in all his works he was striving for this simple, yet quite complex, form of perfection.
		Baudelaire was considered to be an erratic, distant character who led a miserable life and who wrote morbid poems concerned with death and decay.
	www.usna.edu /EnglishDept/poeperplex/baudp.htm (1816 words)

	Charles Baudelaire in Relationships
		Charles Baudelaire has a very romantic, idealistic vision of love relationships and may be disillusioned to discover that no real, flesh and blood human being ever quite lives up to his dream image of the Perfect Love.
		Charles Baudelaire craves very intense, deep, emotional relationships, and would even prefer a stormy, tumultuous relationship to one which is smooth but lacking vitality and passion.
		Baudelaire loves wholeheartedly and expects all-consuming, total devotion and attention from his partner.
	www.topsynergy.com /famous/Baudelaire.asp (858 words)

	ASOUE111: An Baudelaire Fansite
		Sunny Baudelaire, was the youngest of the siblings, and the smallest.
		Her fondest hope is to solve the web of mystery and woe that seems to surround the Baudelaires wherever they go.
		Her favourite hobby, is of course, biting and she dislikes anything limp to eat.
	www.freewebs.com /asoue111/sunnybaudelaire.htm (104 words)

	HERMENAUT: Charles-Pierre Baudelaire: 1821-1867
		For Baudelaire, it is the artist-philosopher's curse and duty to remain on the precipice of the abyss, to suffer from vertigo.
		Baudelaire was fascinated with Swedenborgianism because it seemed to blend the philosopher's rigorous skepticism toward received notions and modes of perception with the artist's unique ability to find the perfect symbol to express his own unique notions and perceptions.
		Baudelaire suffered from a kind of hermeneutic vertigo in which binary oppositions such as real/unreal, truth/falsehood, self/loss of self, moral/immoral, and even bourgeois/bohemian were rendered absurd.
	www.hermenaut.com /a25.shtml (3740 words)

	Charles Baudelaire
		Baudelaire posed, as far as finances permitted, as an aesthete and the dandy, opposed to conventional morality and the hypocrisies of the bourgeoisie.
		Charles was born the son of François Baudelaire, an ex-priest who was 60 and a widower when he married Caroline Dufaÿs, a penniless orphan of 26.
		Readable books on Charles Baudelaire and his work include P. Quennell's Baudelaire and the Symbolists (1970), M. Gilman's The Idea of Poetry in France: From Houdar de la Motte to Baudelaire (1958) and J. Hiddleston's Baudelaire and the Art of Memory (1999).
	www.poetry-portal.com /poets39.html (835 words)

	Charles Baudelaire - Paris 19th Century - Spirit of Bohemia - The Spirit of Bohemia
		Baudelaire was the revolutionary clown and courts that danger was not for the republic, but for the excitement, and the exhilarating idea of being victorious over his stepfather who was commandant of the Polytechnic School at the time.
		Baudelaire occupies a pivotal position in the development of modern French writing, not just as the poet of Les Fleurs du mal, but as the proponent, in his critical writings, of a modern, and specifically urban, aesthetic based on what he called the 'innombrables rapports' and encounters of city life.
		Baudelaire had been highly stimulated by the fighting; it had provided him with the kind of excitement which set his adrenaline coursing and enabled him to explode out of his habitual condition of lethargy.
	www.bohemiabooks.com.au /eblinks/spirboho/paris1830/baudelaire (1254 words)

	Charles Baudelaire
		Baudelaire's recurring theme of the vampire appears briefly in the line, "and how much more I relish burial in his hot belly than in my cold vaults." The darker aspect of the poem is so deftly woven into the fabric of the verse that it does not become apparent until one reads it several times.
		One reason I find Baudelaire so enjoyable is that he seems to be almost an "anti-poet." So much of poetry is concerned with idolizing and describing beauty, of taking joy in the myriad configurations of life, and compared to such poetry, Baudelaire is a breath of foul air.
		Baudelaire's line, "-Yet you will come to this offence," is not far off from "to this favor she must come." The device of couching "Carrion" in the form of a love poem to a beautiful lady only reinforces the theme Baudelaire is exploring.
	www.cyberpat.com /essays/baudelaire.html (1324 words)

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