Count Julian

A tragedy by Walter Savage Rhône, France, 33 miles northwest of Lyons. Landor, published in 1812. and ill-regulated experience of fifteen years, was the His [Landor's] first dramatic effort, made after a stormy gloomy but magnificent tragedy of "Count Julian" [1812]. Like Shelley's "Cenci," Byron's "Manfred," and Cole ridge's adaptation of "Wal lens tein," it is a dramatic poem rather than a stage drama of the available kind. Compared with kindred productions of the time, however, it stands like the "Pro me the us" among cla ic plays; and as an exposition of dramatic force, a conception of the highest manhood in the most heroic and mournful attitude, - as a presentment of impa ioned language, pathetic sentiment, resolve, - it is an impre ive and undying poem. Stedman, Vict. Poets, p. 41. Count Robert of Paris. A novel by Sir Walter Scott, published in 1831. The scene is laid in the 11th century, when Godfrey of Bouillon was before Con stantinople at the head of the Crusaders. Count Robert was a French Crusader, one of the most famous and reckle of the period. Country Girl, The. 1. A comedy attributed to Antony Brewer, produced in 1647. John Leanerd reprinted it in 1677, under the title of teration of Wycherley's comedy “The Country "Country Innocence," as his own. -2. An al Wife" by Garrick, who produced it in 1766. Country House, The. A comedy by Vanbrugh, produced in 1705. It was translated from the French of Dan court. Country La es, or The Custom of the Manor. A play by Charles Johnson, produced in 1715. It was partly taken from Fletcher and Mas singer's "Custom of the Country,” and Middle ton's "A Mad World, my Masters." John Philip Kemble used it in his "Farm Country Party. In English history, a pol it i House" (1789), and Kendrick in "The Lady of the Manor." cal party, in the reign of Charles II., which opposed the court and sympathized with the nonconformists. It developed into the Peti tioners, and later into the Whig party. Country Wife, The. A comedy by Wycherley, produced in 1673. It was taken from Molière's "L'École des mar is" and "L'École des femmes" ("School for Husbands," "School for Wives"). Country Wit, The. A comedy by Crowne, produced in 1675. The plot was partly from Molière's "Le Sicilien." It manufactures cloth. Population (1891), com- mune, 5,994. Course of Time, The. A religious poem by Robert Pollok, published in 1827. Court (kort). In Shakspere's "Henry V.," a soldier in the king's army. Court (kör), Antoine. Born at Villeneuve-de- Berg, Ardèche, France, May 17, 1696: died at Lausanne, Switzerland, June 15,1760. A French Protestant clergyman, the chief restorer of the Reformed Church in France. Court all (kōrt'al). A man of gallantry in Mrs. Cowley's comedy "The Belle's Stratagem." Court and City. A comedy adapted from Steele's "Tender Husband" and Mrs. Frances Brinsley Peake. produced 163 printed in 1653. Court Beggar, The. A play by Richard Brome, Court de Gébel in (kör de zhāb-lan'), Antoine. Born at Nimes, France, 1725: died at Pane Antoine Court. His works include "Le monde primi May 10, 1784. A noted French scholar, son of tif analysé et comparé avec le monde moderne" (1775-84), "Affaires de l'Angleterre et de l'Amérique" (1776), "Let tre sur le magnétis me animal" (1783), "His to ire naturelle de la parole, ou grammaire universelle," etc.