A formula for a better way of life; an informal chat with you ... A business man tells how he does it.

Mode of access: Internet.

Berceuses du chat; suite de chants pour une voix de femme et trois clarinettes,

Russian and French words.

Raton en correctionnelle : saynète enfantine avec couplets pour 5 personnages, et un chat.

Text by the composer.

Les gaites du Chat Noir.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sommerset house gazette, and literary museum; or, Weekly miscellany of the fine arts, antiquities, and literary chit chat ...

Ephraim Hardcastle, pseud. of W.H. Pyne.

Paris chit-chat; or, A view of the society, manners, customs, literature, and amusements of the Parisians ...

Shaw and Shoemaker 37976.

Traditions of the Scottish peasantry, with other fire-side chit-chat collected on a tour in the north of England and in the Highlands of Scotland.

"The adventures of the gooroo Paramatan, a tale in the Tamul language, by Benjamin Babington," p. 58-65.

Wine and walnuts, or, After dinner chit-chat /

Mode of access: Internet.

What shall I read? : a confidential chat on books /

Mode of access: Internet.

Windmill land, rambles in a rural old-fashioned country, with a chat about its history and romance

v.1. Windmill Land.--v.2. More Windmill Land.

Ku chai chan chat chu Chatri.

Mode of access: Internet.

Oeuvres illustrées de Balzac.

Vol.1,4,7,8, pub. 1874; v.2, 1873; v.5-6, 1867, v.3, t.-p. wanting.

Oeuvres complètes.

V. 1. Béatrix.--v. 2-3. Les célibataires.--v. 4. César Birotteau.--v. 5. Les Chouans. Une passion dans le desert.--v. 6. Le colonel Chabert. Gobseck. La bourse. La grenadière. L'interdiction.--v.7-8. Les contes drolatiques.--v. 9. Le contrat de mariage. Albert Savarus. Étude de femme.--v. 10. Le cousin Pons.--v. 11. La cousine Bette.--v. 12. Le curé de village.--v. 13. Un début dans la vie. Une double famille. Pierre Grassou.--v. 14. Le député d'Arcis.--v. 15. Les employés. Sarrasine. Gaudissart II. Facino Cane.--v. 16. L'enfant Maudit. Massimilla Doni. Un drame au bord de la mer. Le réquisitionnaire. Gambara.--v. 17. Eugénie Grandet.--v. 18. La femme de trente ans. La femme abandonnée. La messe de l'Athée. Le message.--v. 19. Histoire des treize.--v. 20. Honorine. La paix du ménage. Madame Firmiani. La vendetta. La grande Bretèche.--v. 21-23. Illusions perdues.--v. 24. Louis Lambert. Séraphita.--v. 25. Le lys dans la vallée.--v. 26. Madame de la Chanterie. L'initié. Z. Marcás.--v. 27. La maison du chat qui pelote. Le bal de sceaux. Une fille d'Eve.--v. 28. La maison Nucingen. Les secrets de la princesse de Cadignan. Un homme d'affaires. Les comédiens sans le savoir. Un prince de la Bohème.--v. 29. Les Marana. Adieu. El verdugo. L'auberge rouge. Maitre Cornélius. L'élixir de longue vie. les proscrits.--v. 30. Le médicin de campagne.--v. 31. Memoires de deux jeunes mariées. La fausse maitresse.--v. 32. Modeste Mignon.--v. 33. Monographie du rentier Physiologie de l'employé. Traité de la vie élégante. Monographie de la presse parisienne.--v. 34. Théorie de la démarche. Traité des excitants modernes. Portraits et critique littéraire. Physiologie de la toilette. Physiologie gastronomique. De la mode en littérature. Gavarni. La chine et les chinois. Contes et nouvelles.--v. 35. Les paysans.--v. 36. Le peau de chagrin.--v. 37. Le père Goriot.--v. 38. Petites misères de la vie conjugale. Une rue de Paris et son habitant.--v. 39-40. Les petits bourgeois.--v. 42. La recherche de l'absolu. Le chef d'oeuvre inconnu. Jésus-Christ en Flandre. Melmoth réconcilie.--v. 43-44. Splendeurs et misères des courtisanes.--v. 45. Sur Catherine de Médicis. Le martyr Calviniste. Les confidences de Ruggieri. Les deux rêves.--v. 46. Une ténébreuse affaire. Un épisode sous la terreur.--v. 47. Vautrin. Les ressources de Quinola. Paméla Giraud.--v. 48. La maratre. Le faiseur.--v. 49. Ursele Mirouet.--v. 50. La vieille fille. Le cabinet des antiques.

Spectacular Disappearances : Celebrity and Privacy, 1696-1801 /

How can the modern individual control his or her self-representation when the whole world seems to be watching? This question is a familiar one amid the the twenty-first century's architecture of 24-hour newsrooms, chat rooms and interrogation rooms, but this book traces this question back to the stages, the pages, and the streets of eighteenth-century London--and to the strange and spectacular self-representations performed there by England's first modern celebrities. These self-representations include the enormous wig that the actor, manager, and playwright Colley Cibber donned in his most famous comic role as Lord Foppington--and that later reappeared on the head of Cibber's cross-dressing daughter, Charlotte Charke. They include the black page of 'Tristram Shandy,' a memorial to the parson Yorick (and his author Laurence Sterne), a page so full of ink that it cannot be read. And they include the puffs and prologues that David Garrick used to hiehgten his publicity while protecting his privacy; the epistolary autobiography, modeled on the sentimental novel, of Garrick's protégée George Anne Bellamy; and the elliptical poems and portraits of the poet, actress, and royal courtesan Mary Robinson, known throughout her life as Perdita. Linking all of these representations is a quality that Fawcett terms "over-expression." 'Spectacular Disappearances' theorizes over-expression as the unique quality that allows celebrities to meet their spectators' demands for disclosure without giving themselves away. Like a spotlight so brilliant it is blinding, these exaggerated but illegible self-representations suggest a new way of understanding some of the key aspects of celebrity culture, both in the eighteenth century and today. They also challenge many of the disciplinary divides between theatrical character and novelistic character in eighteenth-century studies, or between performance studies and literary studies today. Drawing on a wide variety of materials and methodologies, 'Spectacular Disappearances' provides an overlooked but indispensable history for scholars and students of celebrity studies, performance studies, and autobiography--as well as to anyone curious about the origins of the eighteenth-century self.

Dictionnaire néologique, : a l'usage des beaux esprits du siécle. Avec l'Éloge historique de Pantalon-Phœbus. /

Added t.p.: Lettre d'un rat calotin a Citron Barbet, au sujet de l'histoire des chat. / Par Mr. de Montgrif. -- A Ratapolis, : Chez Maturin Lunard ..., M.DCC.XXXI. [1731]. In fact the Letre was written by Desfontaines and Louis Fuzelier. Cf. LC.