Dacier

M. Dacier is no more; "and we never live to see his fellow."

Letters for Literary Ladies: To Which is Added, An Essay on the Noble Science of Self-Justification 1798

'Come, you can say whether there's anything in it,' Dacier's host pushed him.

Diana of the Crossways — Volume 4 George Meredith 1868

'Come, you can say whether there's anything in it,' Dacier's host pushed him.

Diana of the Crossways — Complete George Meredith 1868

'Come, you can say whether there's anything in it,' Dacier's host pushed him.

Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith George Meredith 1868

Passions Between Women, Emma Donoghue discusses the similarities between Dacier and Robinsons sanitized versions of

Editorial Notes to 'Letter to the Women of England' 2007

Dacier, was known as "the greatest French woman Hellenist" of her era.

Editorial Notes to 'Letter to the Women of England' 2007

Madame Dacier sides with the vast country, the nursery and the tree, and would have nothing curtailed.

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

Dacier, giving way to the spirit of a commentator, observes that

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

I will suppose that Madame Dacier had been the finest woman in

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007

Madame Dacier, in her preface to the “Iliad,” remarks very sensibly, after Eustathius, bishop of Thessalonica, and Huet, bishop of Avranches, that every neighboring nation of the

A Philosophical Dictionary 2007