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- Henri_de_Latouche abstract "Hyacinthe-Joseph Alexandre Thabaud de Latouche, commonly known as Henri de Latouche (2 February 1785 – 9 March 1851) was a French poet and novelist known for his publication of André Chénier and early encouragement of George Sand. (His family name is also seen as \"Thabaud de La Touche\" and even sometimes \"Delatouche\".)He was born at La Châtre (Indre).Among his works may be distinguished his comedies: Projets de sagesse (1811), and, in collaboration with Emile Deschamps, Selmours de Florian (1818), which ran for a hundred nights; also La Reine d'Espagne (1831), which proved too indecent for the public taste; a novel, Fragoletta ou Naples et Paris en 1799 (1829), which attained a success of notoriety; La Vallée aux loups (1833), a volume of prose essays and verse; and two volumes of poems, Les Adieus, (1843) and Les Agrestes (1844).Latouche's chief claim to remembrance is that he revealed to the world the genius of André Chénier, then only known to a limited few. The remains of the poet's work had passed from the hands of Daunou to Latouche, who had sufficient critical insight instantly to recognize their value. In editing the first selection of Chénier's poems (1819) he made some trifling emendations, but did not, as Beranger afterwards asserted, make radical and unnecessary changes.Latouche was guilty of more than one literary fraud. He caused a licentious story of his own to be attributed to the duchess of Duras, the irreproachable author of Ourika. He made many enemies by malicious attacks on his contemporaries. The Constitutionnel was suppressed in 1817 by the government for an obscure political allusion in an article by Latouche. He then undertook the management of the Mercure du XIXe siècle, and began a bitter warfare against the monarchy.After 1830 he edited Le Figaro, and spared neither the liberal politicians nor the romanticists who triumphed under the monarchy of July. In his turn he was violently attacked by Gustave Planche in the Revue des deux mondes for November 1831. But it must be remembered to the credit of Latouche that he did much to encourage George Sand at the beginning of her career.The last twenty years of his life were spent in retirement at Val d’Aulnay.Sainte-Beuve, in the Causeries du lundi, vol. 3, gives a not too sympathetic portrait of Latouche. See also George Sand in the Siecle for the 18th, 19th and 20 July 1851.".
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- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageLength "2899".
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageRevisionID "698621561".
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink André_Chénier.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Béranger.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Category:1785_births.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Category:1851_deaths.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_French_novelists.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_male_novelists.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_male_poets.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_poets.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Indre.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Augustin_Sainte-Beuve.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Claire_de_Duras.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Constitutionnel.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink George_Sand.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Indre.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Baptiste_Gustave_Planche.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink July_Monarchy.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink La_Châtre.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Le_Figaro.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Mercure_du_XIXe_siècle.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Novelist.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Ourika.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Pierre_Claude_François_Daunou.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Poet.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Revue_des_deux_Mondes.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Val_d’Aulnay.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLink Émile_Deschamps.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageWikiLinkText "Henri de Latouche".
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:EB1911.
- Henri_de_Latouche wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:French_literature_sidebar.
- Henri_de_Latouche subject Category:1785_births.
- Henri_de_Latouche subject Category:1851_deaths.
- Henri_de_Latouche subject Category:19th-century_French_novelists.
- Henri_de_Latouche subject Category:French_male_novelists.
- Henri_de_Latouche subject Category:French_male_poets.
- Henri_de_Latouche subject Category:French_poets.
- Henri_de_Latouche subject Category:People_from_Indre.
- Henri_de_Latouche hypernym Poet.
- Henri_de_Latouche type Person.
- Henri_de_Latouche type Writer.
- Henri_de_Latouche type Writer.
- Henri_de_Latouche type Thing.
- Henri_de_Latouche comment "Hyacinthe-Joseph Alexandre Thabaud de Latouche, commonly known as Henri de Latouche (2 February 1785 – 9 March 1851) was a French poet and novelist known for his publication of André Chénier and early encouragement of George Sand.".
- Henri_de_Latouche label "Henri de Latouche".
- Henri_de_Latouche sameAs Q1606056.
- Henri_de_Latouche sameAs Henri_de_Latouche.
- Henri_de_Latouche sameAs Henri_de_Latouche.
- Henri_de_Latouche sameAs m.057d52.
- Henri_de_Latouche sameAs Q1606056.
- Henri_de_Latouche wasDerivedFrom Henri_de_Latouche?oldid=698621561.
- Henri_de_Latouche isPrimaryTopicOf Henri_de_Latouche.