The nightingale (1900) (14764437675)
Summary
Identifier: nightingale00ande (find matches)
Title: The nightingale
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: Andersen, H. C. (Hans Christian), 1805-1875 Dulac, Edmund, 1882-1953
Subjects:
Publisher: New York London : Hodder and Stoughton
Contributing Library: University of Connecticut Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Connecticut Libraries
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orridors; therewas hurrying to and fro, and a greatdraught, but this was just what made thbells rino- • ones ears w^ere full of the 19 e tinklino- In the middle of the largrereception-room^ where die Emperor sat^ agolden rod had been fixed;, on ^vhich thenightino;ale was to perch. The whole courtwas assembled^ and the little kitchen-maidhad been perm.itted to stand behind thedoor^ as she now had the actual title ofcook. They were all dressed in their best;everybodys eyes w^ere turned towards thelittle orey bird a^t which the Emperor w:^3nodding:. The ni(z;htino;ale saner delight-fully, and the tears came into the Empi-rorseyes, nay^ they rolled dowm his cheeks;and then the nio;hting;ale sano; miorebeautifidly than everj its noces touched all 20 Then it again burst into its svceet heavenlysong. That Is the most delightjul coquettingI have ever seen ! ^ saiJ the ladies^ and theytook some ivater into their mouths to try andmake the same gi^rgUng^ thinking so to equalthe nizhtinzale. 21
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hearts. The Emperor was charmed, andsaid the nig-htingale should have his g-oldslipper to wear round its neck. But thenio-htincrale dccHned with thanks : it hadalready been sufficiently rewarded. ^■-1 saw^tears in the eyes of the Emperor ;that is my richest reward. The tears of anEm.peror have a wonderful powxr! Godknows I am sufficiently recompensed! and then it again burst into its sweetheavenlv sono-. J CD ^^ That is the most delightful coquettingI have ever seen ! said the ladies, and theytook somic v/ater into their mouths to tryand make the same gurgling when any one 23 spoke to them, thinking so to equal thenip-htinp-ale. Even the Lackeys and thechamber-maids announced that they weresatisfied, and that is saying a great deal ;they are always the miost difncult people toplease* Yes, indeed^ the nightingale hadmade a sensation. It was to stay at courtnow, and to have its own cage, as v/ell asliberty to walk out twice a day, and oncein the night. It always had twelve foot-men, w
French/British artist Edmund Dulac’s illustrations appeared in magazines, books, and stamps. A native of France, Du lac spent a brief period of time at the Académie Julian before moving to London in 1904. His first commissions were for the publisher J.M. Dent, appearing in the book Jane Eyre, and subsequently created the art for nine other volumes of work by the Brontë sisters. An early creator of fantasy art, he was a regular contributor of the Pall Mall Magazine, and prints of his work were published in illustrated gift books such as Stories of The Arabian Nights, William Shakespeare’s The Tempest, The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, The Sleeping Beauty and Other Fairy Tales, Stories from Hans Christian Andersen, The Bells and Other Poems by Edgar Allen Poe, among others.
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