Paul Stapfer
Paul Stapfer (1840–1917) was a French essayist, born in Paris, and educated at the Bonaparte Lyceum. After serving as tutor in the family of François Guizot, he became a professor at Grenoble. In 1883, he accepted a similar professorship at Bordeaux. Stapfer's essays are remarkable for their clarity of style, perfection of finish and accuracy of detail. He edited the Grands écrivains series. Among his works are:
- Petite comédie de la critique littéraire de Molière selon les trois écoles philosophiques (1866)
- Fragment Inedit (1870)[1]
- Causeries guernesiaises (1881)
- Laurence Sterne, sa personne et ses ouvrages (second edition, Paris, 1882)
- Shakespeare et l'antiquité (1883), which revealed to anti-Stratfordians the depth of its subject's knowledge of Latin and his formidable acquaintance with Greek.
- Goethe et ses deux chefs-d'œuvre classiques (1881)
- Racine et Victor Hugo (1886)
- Rabelais, sa personne, son génie, son œuvre (1889)
- Montaigne (1894)
- La grande prédication chrétienne en France: Bossuet, Adolphe Monod (1898)
- Des réputations littéraires and Victor Hugo et la grande poésie satirique en France (1901)
- Questions esthétiques et religieuses (1906)
- Etudes sur Goethe (1906)[2]
- Vers la vérité (1909)
References[edit]
- ^ New, Melvyn (1970). "Laurence Sterne and Henry Baker's The Microscope Made Easy". Studies in English Literature, 1500-1900. 10 (3): 591–604. doi:10.2307/449798 – via JSTOR.
- ^ von Klenze, Camillo (1909). "Reviewed Work: Etudes sur Goethe by Paul Stapfer". The Journal of English and Germanic Philology. 8: 135–138 – via JSTOR.
External links[edit]
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| People | |
| Other | |
  | This article about a French writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |