Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at simonini.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Simonini.

Examples

  • This is why the church's concern that Simonini's anti-Semitism will rub off on readers seems misplaced—it's like worrying that the glamorous villains in Ian Fleming's 007 novels will inspire someone to attempt world domination.

    Finding the Origin of the Vile Sam Sacks 2011

  • Simonini's principal innovation is in marketing his fabrication for a wide audience by modeling it on what were known as "feuilletons"—popular serialized novels by writers like Alexandre Dumas and Eugène Sue.

    Finding the Origin of the Vile Sam Sacks 2011

  • Meanwhile Simonini composes his life's work, "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion," abiding by his tenets for effective scapegoat propaganda: "If a document is to be convincing it must be created ex novo"—made new from scratch.

    Finding the Origin of the Vile Sam Sacks 2011

  • In the story these voices combine to tell, Simonini appears as a demonic Zelig figure.

    Finding the Origin of the Vile Sam Sacks 2011

  • Mr. Eco has said that in Simonini he has tried to create the most hateful character in all of fiction.

    Finding the Origin of the Vile Sam Sacks 2011

  • The novel is partially Simonini's record of his life and deeds, but his confessions are interrupted by someone who seems to be his alter ego, the Jesuit Abbé Dalla Piccola; and both sets of their chronicles are amended at times by a nameless omniscient third-person voice.

    Finding the Origin of the Vile Sam Sacks 2011

  • That man is the hissably malevolent Simone Simonini, a forger of legal documents who begins his narrative with bilious diatribes against Jesuits, Freemasons, women, the French, Italians, Germans and most of all Jews, whom he blames for the world's ills despite having scarcely met any.

    Finding the Origin of the Vile Sam Sacks 2011

  • On the right hand of the door is a Simonini: sky and distance admirable, the colouring of two large trees very rich and mellow, one a dark green, the other pale yellow.

    Recollections of the late William Beckford of Fonthill, Wilts and Lansdown, Bath Henry Venn Lansdown

  • Simonini (1686-1753), a painter of battle subjects who was born in

    John Baptist Jackson 18th-Century Master of the Color Woodcut Jacob Kainen

  • Simonini, Francesco (erroneously called “Simonnetta”), 42

    John Baptist Jackson 18th-Century Master of the Color Woodcut Jacob Kainen

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.