Word: loved
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Class of 1817. G. M. Hosmer '01, Pennoyer. J. M. Hussey '02, Sewall. J. M. Johnson '00, Burr. P. H. Kelsey '02, Bassett. H. Kratzenstein '02, Harvard College. V. J. Lamb '02, Kirkland. R. H. Leavell '01, Harvard College. G. R. Lewis '02, Class of 1828. J. A. Love '02, Orlando W. Doe. G. W. Low '02, Harvard College. G. P. Milne '01, George Emerson Lowell. H. H. Morse '00, Burr. D. J. Murphy '01, Farrar. H. F. Newhall '01, Harvard College. C. S. Oakman '00, Harvard College. T. Ordway '00, Bowditch. H. S. Pollard '02, Harvard College...
...want him, wishing to marry Manon to a rich peasant named Gareau, so he tells Chateaufort that he has a rival in La Tremblaye, a gentleman living near the college of Beauvais. Chateaufort goes away breathing threats of vengeance against La Tremblaye. Granger then turns to his own love affairs; for he himself is in love with Genevote, the sister of La Tremblaye. His own son, Charlot Granger, however, is his favored rival, and must be disposed of. He accordingly sends his servant Paquier to prepare Charlot for a journey, and to announce to Genevote that he, the pedant...
Charlet Granger arrives and refuses to go to Venice. His father deceives his relatives by telling them that Charlot has become insane, and forces him to consent to go. Paquier delivers his master's love messages to Genevote, who agree to meet the pedant. This ends the first...
...second act Granger declares his love to Genevote in a most pedantic manner. Genevote humors him, and they agree that Granger is to come to Genevote's house with a ladder that night and enter by the window. As soon as they have parted, Gareau, the rich suitor for Manon's hand, arrives, but his wealth proves to be in an inheritance that he is going to get. It has come down to him in the most complicated order of descent that ever existed or was imagined. Gareau was sent away discomfited...
...accurately determined. In the light of the present essay, the real Cyrano turns out to have been a brawler and a bully, full of the extravagance of the early free thinkers. "Not at all the man who after overcoming a hundred assassins could turn about and conquer his own love in his loved one's very presence...