French writer known for works concerning women's rights and independence (1804-1876)
1In the first place, George Sand was not hostile to religious ideas.
2Good nature is what we need above all in reading George Sand.
3Alas, this was not the way George Sand met her dismissed lovers.
4In George Sand's pastoral novels we have some of these old words.
5This may be so, and George Sand warns us of this herself.
6I scarcely replied to his compliments, and went closer to George Sand.
7It is the theatre of George Sand's novel, Jean de la Roche.
8Moreover, George Sand did her utmost to make life within doors comfortable.
9It was Pierre Leroux, also, who led George Sand on to Socialism.
10She may be another George Sand, or at least another Eulalie Grantmesnil.
11There was another service, too, which Michel had rendered to George Sand.
12One day Balzac had invited George Sand, Chopin, and Gutmann to dinner.
13Of George Sand's strain, during forty years, these are the grand elements.
14Chopin's Mode of Playing-Concerts-TheElite-FadingBouquetsand Immortal Crowns-Hospitality-Heine-Meyerbeer-Adolphe Nourrit-Eugene Delacroix-Niemcevicz-Mickiewicz- George Sand.
15The great female French novelist George Sand is descended from both these men.
16This shows us clearly the kind of charm George Sand found in Pagello.
Translations for George Sand