Émile Zola, Novelist and Reformer: An Account of His Life & WorkVizetelly, Ernest Alfred
General
Émile Zola, Novelist and Reformer: An Account of His Life & Work
Vizetelly, Ernest Alfred
Zola, Émile, 1840-1902
[6] Among his works, which in the first instance generally appeared as
_feuilletons_ in Paris newspapers, were "Eugénie Lamour," "Francis et
Mariette," "Les Mariages Jaunes," and "Evariste Planchu, Mœurs vraies
du Quartier Latin," the last named being perhaps his best book.
[7] "Palmarès du Collège d'Aix," 1853 _et seq._
[8] P. Alexis, _l. c._, p. 21.
[9] An _accessit_ is a distinction conferred, in French colleges, on
the three pupils who come nearest to a prize winner.
[10] Zola's "L'Œuvre," Chap. II.
[11] "If it is good King René whom you seek, you will find him at
this time walking in his chimney ... the narrow parapet yonder; it
extends between these two towers, has an exposure to the south, and is
sheltered in every other direction. Yonder it is his pleasure to walk
and enjoy the beams of the sun on such cool mornings as the present.
It nurses, he says, his poetical vein."--Scott's "Anne of Geierstein,"
Chap. XXIX.
[12] Zola's "Le Docteur Pascal."
[13] "Le Docteur Pascal."
[14] _Ibid._
[15] "The Athenæum," No. 3686, June 18, 1898, p. 785.
[16] "Le Docteur Pascal."
[17] Zola's "Documents Littéraires," p. 88 (abbreviated).
[18] Zola's "L'Aérienne" (1860) in Alexis, _l. c._, p. 265 _et seq._
[19] Zola's "Nos Auteurs Dramatiques," p. 42.
[20] "Documents Littéraires," p. 90.
[21] "L'Œuvre," Chap. II.
[22] Zola's Verses, "À mes Amis" (Lycée St. Louis, 1858).
[23] Zola's first book, inspired largely by memories of Provence, and
issued in Paris in 1864.
[24] Zola's "Nina," 1859. Readers of "La Fortune des Rougon" (which
Zola wrote some ten years later) will remember that the old tombstone
figures also in that work, in which the inscription is given as "Here
lieth ... Marie ... died ...," the finger of time having effaced the
rest. There is, however, an evident connection between the names Nina
and Ninon, and perhaps they suggested Nana.
[25] From the mediæval Latin, _barrium_ (Ducange).
[26] See _ante_, p. 27.
[27] Alexis, _l. c._, pp. 40, 41.
[28] It seems probable that he had already spent his Easter holidays
there that year; for some of his verses, "Ce que je veux," are dated
Aix, May, 1859. See Alexis, _l. c._, p. 297.
III
BOHEMIA--DRUDGERY--FIRST BOOKS
1860-1866
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