French diplomat who in 1793 tried to draw the United States into the war between France and England (1763-1834)
1
The actions of Citizen Genet had indeed been disavowed by his republic.
2
The expedition, as you know, has been as much of a farce as Citizen Genet's commissions.
3
The great news of that day which concerns the world-andincidentally this story-wasthat Citizen Genet had landed at Charleston.
4
As to Citizen Genet, with whom I have never had a word of private intercourse-Here, even Washington lifted his head, and Hamilton laughed outright.
5
The citizen Genet was much dissatisfied with these decisions of the American government.
1
The female genet faded from publicity behind a palm in a pot.
2
And as the male genet dropped down inside, the female took his place.
3
I fancy that, though dizzy, the male genet was rather proud of himself.
4
That represented the female genet coming down, fixed to the throat of a hapless fowl.
5
The male genet stumbled a little, and sat down.
6
The female genet, however, was past caring about risks.
7
But the male genet neither ran nor fought.
8
Is thy genet still in thy control, Dorothy?'
9
As she thus talked to her genet, Upstill again drew near, now more surly than at first.
10
The male genet apparently knew about owls, and nothing of what he knew had shown that they were cowards.
11
Certainly, there seems to be no longer, and narrower, and lower, and more sinuous little beast on this earth than the genet.
12
Also, the smell of blood was too much for the male genet, and he presently rushed, with flying tail, into the crimson orgy too.
13
He was placed in an unfortunate position by the presumptions of Genet.
14
The actions of Citizen Genet had indeed been disavowed by his republic.
15
Genet may also have been a catalyst for his exploration of bisexuality.
16
Genet writes with a refinement so exquisite it becomes indistinguishable from vulgarity.