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La Constantin
Written by noted French author, Alexandre Dumas, "La Constantin" is an essay belonging to his collected title "Celebrated Crimes" which features famous criminals and crimes from European history.
The Last Constantin
Young Quinn Campbell's greatest worries are pleasing his doting uncle, placating his fussy aunt, and doing his best to keep the quiet, brooding Agatha-a ward to his family and his best friend-happy and safe. But Quinn's active London life is suddenly spun sideways by a chance encounter with a shadowy figure in Brompton Cemetery. With the speed of a gunshot, Quinn and Agatha are kidnapped. So begins a treacherous and bone-chilling journey through the darkest parts of 1800's Europe, led by a tall, eerie and irascible captor whose motives are shady at best, whilst being pursued by factions whose intents may in fact be deadly. And along the way, Quinn might just learn a few secrets about himself-and his traveling companions-that will change him forever.
La Constantin
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Constantin Carathéodory
With breathtaking detail, Maria Georgiadou sheds light on the work and life of Constantin Carathéodory, who until now has been ignored by historians. In her thought-provoking book, Georgiadou maps out the mathematician’s oeuvre, life and turbulent historical surroundings. Descending from the Greek élite of Constantinople, Carathéodory graduated from the military school of Brussels, became engineer at the Assiout dam in Egypt and finally dedicated a lifetime to mathematics and education. He significantly contributed to: calculus of variations, the theory of point set measure, the theory of functions of a real variable, pdes, and complex function theory. An exciting and well-written biography, once started, difficult to put down.
Constantin Meunier
Constantin Meunier's monument to labour at the 1909 Meunier Exhibition in Leuven / Sura Levine. - Constantin Meunier and Leuven (1887-1897): a love-hate relationship / Marjan Sterckx. - Dilemma between engagement and creativity / Virgine Devillez. - 'Social realism' then and now: Constantin Meunier and Allan Sekula / Hilde van Gelder. - Globalisation and social rights/ Eva Brems. - Meunier and the new social question / Marc De Vos.
La Constantin
"A Constantin" is an intriguing and captivating book written by the renowned author Alexandre Dumas. Set in a backdrop of historical events, this gripping tale takes readers on a journey through the life of Constantin, a complex and enigmatic protagonist. In "A Constantin," Dumas weaves a rich tapestry of love, betrayal, and redemption, immersing readers in a world of passion and intrigue. As the story unfolds, Constantin's path becomes intertwined with the political and social upheavals of the era, providing a fascinating exploration of the human spirit in the face of adversity. As the narrative unfolds, readers will find themselves captivated by the twists and turns, eagerly turning each p...
The Abbé Constantin
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L'Abbe Constantin — Complete
This is a love story about a fictional French clergyman, L'Abbe Constantin, set in nineteenth-century France. The author did not seriously begin writing fiction until later in his life, having preferred previously to write plays. This story has endured and been reprinted more than 150 times. It was also converted to a play, and also made into a silent film.
The Abbe Constantin
Reproduction of the original: The Abbe Constantin by Ludovic Halevy
The Abbé Constantin
The great estate of Longueval, consisting of the castle and its dependencies, two splendid farms and a forest, is advertised for sale by auction. The Abbé Constantin, a generous, genial, self-sacrificing priest, who has been thirty years the curé of the little village, is disconsolate at the thought that all his associations must be broken up. His distress is increased when he learns that the whole property has been bought by an American millionaire. He is about to sit down to his frugal dinner in company with his godson Lieutenant Jean Renaud, the orphaned son of the good village doctor, when his vicarage is invaded by two ladies who have just arrived by train from Paris. On their arrival the plot hinges; simple as it is, it has a great charm, and the style is delightful. It sparkles with light and graceful epigrams. First published in 1882, it has had more than one hundred and fifty editions and still enjoys uninterrupted popularity both in France and in English-speaking countries.
