Only Pelletier and Espinoza attended the next German literature conference, held in Paris in January 1992.
Section: 1One night, while talking to Norton on the phone from Paris or Madrid, one of them brought the subject up.
Section: 1She traveled a lot, Milan, Paris, Frankfurt.
Section: Section 10Pelletier, Espinoza, and Norton traveled from Paris to Mexico City, where El Cerdo was waiting.
Section: Section 10another professor from the university who had written his thesis in Paris about a Mexican who wrote in French
Section: Section 10We’ll cross into France over the mountains, like pilgrims. We’ll make our way to Saint-Jean-de-Luz and take the train to Paris, traveling through the countryside, which is the prettiest in the world at this time of year.
Section: 2The letter was short and came from Paris. In it Lola told him that she had a job cleaning big office buildings.
Section: 2Or look at the French. During the Paris Commune of 1871, thousands of people were killed and no one batted an eye.
Section: 3She dreamed about flying to Paris, where she would rent a tiny apartment, a studio, say between Villiers and Porte de Clichy, and then she would go to see a famous doctor, a wonder-working plastic surgeon...
Section: Section 15He had traveled to Paris (France), London (England), Rome (Italy), where his name was known and those who attended his lectures brought along his book.
Section: Section 16She tried to be a theater actress in New York, a movie actress in Los Angeles, tried to be a model in Paris, a photographer in London, a translator in Spain.
Section: Section 16Shortly afterward Halder ran away with my father’s sister. For a while they lived in Paris and then in the south of France
Section: 5“He lives in Paris,” said the girl with a sigh. “I don’t have the address.”
Section: 5In Paris, answered the baroness, and that was the last time the writer’s wife spoke.
Section: Section 19many of them collected in a book published long ago in Paris and fittingly titled Le Musée des erreurs.
Section: Section 19Popescu had immigrated to France after the war. In Paris he frequented Romanian exile circles, associating especially with those intellectuals who for one reason or another lived on the Left Bank of the Seine.
Section: Section 19Death surprised him in a Paris hospital, asleep on a bed of roses.
Section: Section 19That summer Lotte and Werner spent a week in Paris.
Section: Section 19However, I think he is likely to be first-rate—has studied in Paris, knew Broussais; has ideas, you know—wants to raise the profession.
Section: Section 7he carried to his studies in London, Edinburgh, and Paris
Section: Section 11He went to study in Paris with the determination that when he provincial home again he would settle in some provincial town as a general practitioner.
Section: Section 11he had thought of joining the Saint Simonians when he was in Paris, in order to turn them against some of their own doctrines.
Section: Section 11It happened when he was studying in Paris, and just at the time when, over and above his other work, he was occupied with some galvanic experiments.
Section: Section 11Papa is sure to insist on my singing. But I shall tremble before you, who have heard the best singers in Paris.
Section: Section 12because he had known Louis in Paris, and had followed many anatomical demonstrations
Section: Section 12You remember Trawley who shared your apartment at Paris for some time?
Section: Section 12Lydgate was to be chief medical superintendent, that he might have free authority to pursue all comparative investigations which his studies, particularly in Paris, had shown him the importance of
Section: Section 30He had looked on at a great deal of gambling in Paris, watching it as if it had been a disease.
Section: Section 43And This Light Between Us by Andrew Fukuda is a great YA novel about a Japanese American boy in Washington who becomes pen pals with a Jewish girl in Paris, France, and their experiences during World War II.
Section: Joel BangilanI entered the museums of Paris and Amsterdam loaded down with guidebooks and commentaries.
Section: BangkokJean Marais in Cocteau’s Orpheus, shutting himself up in a baroque garage on the outskirts of Paris in a battered Renault.
Section: WAY OUT WEST