Le Portrait Partie 2 Gogol

paperback 2004 by Blackwell Publishing Ltd Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Coward, David. A history of French literature / David Coward. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0–631–16758–7 (hardback); ISBN 1–4051–1736–2 (paperback) 1. French literature—History and criticism. I. Title. PQ103.C67 2002 840.9—dc21 2001004353 A catalogue record for this title is available from the British Library. Set in 10/131/2pt Meridian by Graphicraft Ltd, Hong Kong Printed and bound

Université Lumière Lyon 2 École doctorale : 3LA (Lettres, langues, linguistique et arts) Laboratoire Interactions, corpus, apprentissage, représentations (ICAR UMR 5191) Pour une approche sémiotique des formes narratives dans l’œuvre d’Ismail Kadaré Le cas du morcellement narratif par Ledia DEMA Thèse de doctorat de Sciences du langage sous la direction de Louis PANIER présentée et soutenue publiquement le 26 juin 2008 Composition du jury : Denis BERTRAND, professeur à l’université Paris 8 Louis

Butter/Getty Images. Graphique p. 174 « Special Report : How Our Economy Is Killing the Earth » (New Scientist, 10/16/08). © 2008 Reed Business Information, UK. All rights reserved. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. www.editions-jclattes.fr 978-2-7096-4416-7 DU MÊME AUTEUR : Avec Robert Langdon Da Vinci Code, Lattès, 2004. Anges et Démons, Lattès, 2005. Le Symbole perdu, Lattès, 2009. Deception Point, Lattès, 2006. Forteresse digitale, Lattès, 2007. À mes parents Les endroits les

Butter/Getty Images. Graphique p. 174 « Special Report : How Our Economy Is Killing the Earth » (New Scientist, 10/16/08). © 2008 Reed Business Information, UK. All rights reserved. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. www.editions-jclattes.fr 978-2-7096-4416-7 DU MÊME AUTEUR : Avec Robert Langdon Da Vinci Code, Lattès, 2004. Anges et Démons, Lattès, 2005. Le Symbole perdu, Lattès, 2009. Deception Point, Lattès, 2006. Forteresse digitale, Lattès, 2007. À mes parents Les endroits les plus

one's beauty even in old age. Her hair was already thinning and starting to turn gray, little radiating wrinkles had long since appeared around her eyes, her cheeks were sunken and dry from worry and grief, and still her face was beautiful. It was a portrait of Dunechka's face, only twenty years later, and lacking the expression of the protruding lower lip. Pulcheria Alexandrovna was sentimental, though not to the point of being saccharine; she was timid and yielding, but only up to a limit: she would