Saint-Victor, Paul de

Saint-Victor, Paul de, an ornate French writer, born in Paris; from 1851 was engaged in dramatic and other criticism, and established his reputation as a stylist of unusual brilliance. “When I read Saint-Victor I put on blue spectacles,” said Lamartine; author of several works on historical and æsthetic subjects (e. g. “Anciens et Modernes,” “Hommes et Dieux”) was for a number of years General Inspector of Fine Arts (1827-1881).

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

St. Thomas's * St. Vincent
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St. Pierre, Henri Bernardin de
St. Quentin
St. Réal, Abbé de
Saint Saëns, Charles Camille
St. Simon, Claude Henri, Comte de
St. Simon, Louis de Rouvroy, Duc de
St. Simonians
St. Tammany
St. Thomas
St. Thomas's
Saint-Victor, Paul de
St. Vincent
St. Vincent, Cape
St. Vincent, John Jervis, Earl
Sainte-Beuve, Charles Augustin
Sainte-Claire Deville, Henri Étienne
Saintes
Saintsbury, George
Saïs
Saivas
Saki