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1840 and novel
Italian literature's first modern novel, I Promessi Sposi ( The Betrothed ), by Alessandro Manzoni, further defined the standard by " rinsing " his Milanese " in the waters of the Arno " ( Florence's river ), as he states in the Preface to his 1840 edition.
Between May 1839 and February 1840, Fraser's published the work sometimes considered Thackeray's first novel, Catherine, originally intended as a satire of the Newgate school of crime fiction but ending up more as a rollicking picaresque tale in its own right.
But he laboriously revised The Betrothed in Tuscan-Italian, and in 1840 republished it in that form, with a historical essay, Storia della colonna infame, on details of the 17th century plague in Milan so important in the novel.
The protagonist's name points directly to Little Nell from Dickens ' 1840 novel The Old Curiosity Shop.
* One of the first was Cornelia Tuthill's 1840 novel Virginia Dare, or the Colony of Roanoke, in which Virginia marries a Jamestown settler.
* Émile Zola ( 1840 – 1902 ) wrote the novel Lourdes that deals with faith and healing, particularly of Marie de Guersaint.
* Poor Jack, novel by Frederick Marryat, 1840.
Like its predecessor, Au Bonheur des Dames focuses on Octave Mouret ( b. 1840 ), who at the end of the previous novel married Caroline Hédouin, the owner of a small silk shop.
During the previous seven years the popular taste had had turned toward the " service novel ", examples of which are Frank Mildmay ( 1829 ) by Frederick Marryat, Tom Cringle's Log ( 1895 ) by Michael Scott, The Subaltern ( 1825 ) by George Robert Gleig, Cyril Thornton ( 1827 ) by Thomas Hamilton, Stories of Waterloo ( 1833 ) by William Hamilton Maxwell, Ben Brace ( 1840 ) by Frederick Chamier and The Bivouac ( 1837 ), also by Maxwell.
* Horace, 1840 novel by George Sand
He returned to the public consciousness around 1840, when William Harrison Ainsworth wrote a novel entitled Jack Sheppard, with illustrations by George Cruikshank.
* In the 1840 Russian novel " A Hero of Our Time " the narrator tells the story of a beautiful Adyghe princess named ' Bela ', whom a character abducts from her family.
Le Compagnon du Tour de France was a novel written by George Sand in 1840.
Many of the writers in the Tanzimat period wrote in several different genres simultaneously: for instance, the poet Nâmık Kemal ( 1840 – 1888 ) also wrote the important 1876 novel İntibâh ( انتباه ; " Awakening "), while the journalist İbrahim Şinasi ( 1826 – 1871 ) is noted for writing, in 1860, the first modern Turkish play, the one-act comedy " Şair Evlenmesi " ( شاعر اولنمسى ; " The Poet's Marriage ").
He also returned to his focus on short stories rather than longer works of prose ; Poe's next published book after this, his only completed novel, was the collection Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque in 1840.
* The Pathfinder, or The Inland Sea, an 1840 novel by James Fenimore Cooper
" He is also mentioned in Poe's story " Mesmeric Revelation ", referring to Brownson's 1840 novel Charles Eldwood ; or, The Infidel Converted.
His life story was reconstructed in a short novel written in 1840 by Nestor Kukolnik and a play by Peter Smirnov staged at the Alexandrine Theatre in St. Petersburg.
John Ford's 1624 play The Sun's Darling is the first recorded mention of the related term " dunce table ," a table provided for duller or poorer students ; " dunce cap " appears first in the 1840 novel The Old Curiosity Shop by Charles Dickens.
He wrote a successful novel, Greyslaer ( 1840 ), based on the murder of Colonel Solomon P. Sharp by Jereboam O. Beauchamp, known as the Beauchamp – Sharp Tragedy — an event that several writers, including Thomas Holley Chivers and William Gilmore Simms, also fictionalized.
Michael Armstrong: Factory Boy began publication in 1840 and was the first industrial novel to be published in Britain.
His taste for art showed in 1840 and 1841, when he constructed Lichtenstein Castle on the sport of the by then completely ruined ancient castle made famous by Wilhelm Hauff's novel Lichtenstein.
Her story formed the basis of John Webster's drama, The White Devil, or The Tragedy of Paolo Giordano Ursini, Duke of Brachiano ( 1612 ), of Stendhal's novella Vittoria Accoramboni ( 1837-1839 ), of Ludwig Tieck's novel, Vittoria Accoramboni ( 1840 ) and of Robert Merle's novel l ' Idole ( 1987 ) published in English translation as Vittoria.

1840 and Le
In 1840, François Arago, the director of the Paris Observatory, suggested to the French mathematician Urbain Jean Joseph Le Verrier that he work on the topic of the planet Mercury's orbital motion around the Sun.
* The Fencing Master ( Le Maître d ' armes, 1840 )
Barault-Roullon, Le Marechal Suchet ( Paris, 1854 ); * Choumara, Considerations militaires sur les memoires du Marechal Suchet ( Paris, 1840 ), a controversial work on the last events of the Peninsular War, inspired, it is supposed, by Soult
His chief works are a monograph on Aenesidemus the Sceptic ( 1840 ); Le Scepticisme: Ænésidème, Pascal, Kant ( 1845 ); a translation of Spinoza ( 1843 ); Précurseurs et disciples de Descartes ( 1862 ); Discours de la philosophie de Leibniz ( 1857 )-- a work which had great influence on the progress of thought in France ; Essai de philosophie religieuse ( 1859 ); Critique et histoire de la philosophie ( 1865 ).
Meanwhile in Paris Meyerbeer began to seek new libretti, initially considering Le prophète of Scribe, Le cinq mars by Henri Saint-Georges and eventually settling on Scribe's Vasco da Gama ( later to become L ' Africaine ), which he contracted to complete by 1840.
He edited William of Malmesbury's De gestis regum anglorum ( 2 vols., 1840 ); he continued and corrected John Le Neve's Fasti ecclesiae Anglicanae ( 3 vols., Oxford, 1854 ); and with CT Martin he edited and translated L ' Estorie des Engles of Geoffrey Gaimar ( 1888 – 1889 ).
Jacques-Donatien Le Ray de Chaumont ' son named Le Ray ( 1760 – 1840 ) went to America in 1785.
La Mère de Dieu (" The Mother of God ", 1844 ) followed and, after leaving the seminary, two radical tracts, L ' Evangile du Peuple (" The Gospel of the People ", 1840 ), and Le Testament de la Liberté (" The Testament of Liberty "), published in the year of revolutions, 1848, led to two brief prison sentences.
Contes d ' une vieille fille a ses neveux ( 1832 ), La Canne de Monsieur de Balzac ( 1836 ) and Il ne faut pas jouer avec la douleur ( 1853 ) are among the best-known of her romances ; and her dramatic pieces in prose and verse include L ' École des journalistes ( 1840 ), Judith ( 1843 ), Cléopâtre ( 1847 ), Lady Tartufe ( 1853 ), and the one-act comedies, C ' est la faute du mari ( 1851 ), La Joie fait peur ( 1854 ), Le Chapeau d ' un horloger ( 1854 ) and Une Femme qui deteste son mari, which did not appear till after the author's death.
" ( Augustus Aspley Le Gros 1840 – 1877 ), " St .- Luorenchais " ( Philippe Langlois 1817 – 1884 ).
* Le Conseiller rapporteur ( 1840 )
His prose works include Des habitudes intellectuelles de l ' avocat ( 1840 ), Questions d ' art et de morale ( 1861 ), Le Sentiment de la nature, avant le Christianisme in 1866, Chez les modernes in 1868, and Education libérale in 1873.
Louis de BonaldLouis Gabriel Ambroise, Vicomte de Bonald ( 2 October 1754, Le Monna ( part of Millau ), Rouergue ( now Aveyron )-23 November 1840, Le Monna ), was a French counter-revolutionary philosopher and politician.
We shall not go far wrong if we include in the list Hyacinthe Morel ( 1756 – 1829 ), of Avignon, whose collection of poems, Lou Saboulet, has been republished by Frédéric Mistral ; Louis Aubanel ( 178 ~- 1842 ), of Nîmes, the successful translator of Anacreon's Odes ; Auguste Tandon, the troubadour of Montpellier, who wrote Fables, contes et autres pièces en vers ( 1800 ); Fabre d ' Olivet, the versatile littérateur who in 1803 published Le Troubadour: Poésies occitaniques, which, in order to secure their success, he gave out as the work of some medieval poet Diou-loufet ( 1771 – 1840 ), who wrote a didactic poem, in the manner of Virgil, relating to silkworm-breeding ( Leis magnans ); Jacques Azais ( 1778 – 1856 ), author of satires, fables, & c .; d ' Astros ( 1780 – 1863 ), a writer of fables in La Fontaine's manner ; Castil-Blaze, who found time, amidst his musical pursuits, to compose Provençal poems, intended to be set to music ; the Marquis de Fare-Alais ( 1791 – 1846 ), author of some light satirical tales ( Las Castagnados ).
The term was never used in the most famous Italian texts on singing: Giulio Caccini's Le Nuove musiche ( 1601 / 2 ); Pier Francesco Tosi's, Opinioni de ' cantori antichi e moderni ( 1723 ); Giovanni Battista Mancini's Pensieri, e riflessioni pratiche sopra il canto figurato ( 1774 ); Manuel García's Mémoire sur la voix humaine ( 1841 ), and Traité complet de l ’ art du chant ( 1840 – 47 ); nor was it used by the English authors Charles Burney ( 1726 – 1814 ) and Henry Fothergill Chorley ( 1808 – 1872 ), both of whom wrote at length about Italian singing of a period when ornamentation was essential.
Examples: The Ordeals ( 1833 ); Love and Folly, or The Mystifying Bell ( 1840 ).< ref > Les Epreuves, grande pantomime-arlequinade-féerie en 13 tableaux, mêlée de danses, travestissements, etc., précédée de: Le Cheveu du Diable, prologue en un acte et en 2 tableaux, en vers libres, mêlée de chants, danses, etc.
* Augustus Asplet Le Gros ( 1840 – 1877 ), Norman language poet from Jersey and a Jurat of the Royal Court of Jersey
Between 1838 and 1850, the Paris Opéra staged numerous grand operas of which the most notable were Halévy's La reine de Chypre ( 1841 ) and Charles VI ( 1843 ), Donizetti's La favorite ( 1840 ) and Dom Sébastien ( 1843, librettos by Scribe ), and Meyerbeer's Le prophète ( 1849 ) ( Scribe again ).
' ( Augustus Aspley Le Gros 1840 – 1877 ), and ' St .- Luorenchais ' ( Philippe Langlois 1817 – 1884 ).
* Le Colloque de Poissy ( 1840 ), at the Luxembourg Museum in Paris

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