Walks In Hemingway's Paris: A Guide To Paris For The Literary TravelerMacmillan, 1992 M03 15 - 195 pages Walks in Hemingway's Paris is the perfect travel companion to the most romantic and fascinating of cities for those who want to experience Paris beyond the Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame. Covering all the area of Paris that Hemingway and his fellow expatriates once roamed from Left Bank to Right, Noel Riley Fitch provides an intimate visit to major Parisian landmarks as well as to out-of-the-way cafes, hotels and residences immortalized by "Papa" and his friends. |
Contents
Hemingways Paris | 23 |
Hemingways Arrival SaintGermain | 29 |
Places of Worship Odenia and SaintSulpice | 48 |
Gertude Stein the Gardens and River | 70 |
Hemingways First Home CardinalLemoine and rue Mouffetard | 89 |
Montarnasse the Expatriates | 110 |
Other editions - View all
Walks In Hemingway's Paris: A Guide To Paris For The Literary Traveler Noel R. Fitch Limited preview - 1992 |
Walks In Hemingway's Paris: A Guide To Paris For The Literary Traveler Noel R. Fitch No preview available - 1992 |
Walks In Hemingway's Paris: A Guide To Paris For The Literary Traveler Noel R. Fitch No preview available - 1992 |
Common terms and phrases
Adrienne American apartment arrondissement artists Avenue bookshop Boulevard du Montparnasse Boulevard Saint-Michel Brasserie building café Callaghan century Chamson church Closerie des Lilas Contrescarpe corner of rue Crillon crowded Dame Deux-Magots Dingo Dôme drink Ernest Hemingway expatriate Faulkner favourite fiction Ford Madox Ford France French Gertrude Stein Hadley Hemingway describes Herald Ile Saint-Louis Jake Barnes James Joyce John Dos Passos l'Opéra later Left Bank literary lived Loeb look loved Luxembourg Gardens MacLeish Malcolm Cowley memoirs métro Monnier Montparnasse Moveable Feast Murphy novel Opéra Paix Pauline Picasso Place published QUAI quarter restaurant Right Bank Ritz river Robert McAlmon Rotonde rue Bonaparte rue de Fleurus rue de l'Odéon rue de Vaugirard rue Jacob rue Mouffetard SAINT Saint-Germain Saint-Germain-des-Prés Saint-Sulpice Scott Fitzgerald Sélect Shakespeare and Company short story street studio Sun Also Rises Sylvia Beach Toklas Transatlantic Review Turn left walk William writers wrote York Zelda бе
Popular passages
Page 17 - Strether had presently the sense of a great convent, a convent of missions, famous for he scarce knew what, a nursery of young priests, of scattered shade, of straight alleys and chapel-bells, that spread its mass in one quarter; he had the sense of names in the air, of ghosts at the windows, of signs and tokens, a whole range of expression, all about him, too thick for prompt discrimination.