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1. The Louvre alone, accounted for hours of interest; and the newly installed Winged Victory of Samothrace invited even further study on the part of Kaitlyn and Chloe
2. “And this is the Louvre, we shall tour it next,” Rex
3. walked a thousand miles! Rex was still in high gear as they toured the endless rooms of the Louvre
4. Pamela looked around the immense room of the Louvre
5. It is within walking distance of the Louvre art gallery and the River Seine, and promises modern comforts in its rooms as well as fine dining
6. Margaret and I have spent the best part of today visiting visited the great Louvre Museum, although the place is far too big to be properly appreciated in just one visit
7. I have also taken advantage of the time at my disposal to return to the Louvre art gallery and visit the Montmartre area, a delightful village seemingly popular with artists and sculptors, and located some way outside the city proper
8. Although I am more than conscious of the urgency of my task there and feel I have little time to sightsee, I have again spent some time in the Louvre Museum, as well as much time in the nearest café, sitting and thinking
9. If it’s alright to “Piss Christ” or spread dung over the Virgin Mary, why not throw a little over Mona Lisa or splatter the Sistine Chapel? How about some explicit graffiti scratched into the marble of the Winged Victory at the head of the grand staircase in the Louvre? A new post-post modern Art of Defacement might come to be recognized
10. Yes, she took me to the Louvre
11. He had in fact brought twice letters from Queen Anne to Queen Henriette two years ago, when he had visited her in the palace of The Louvre
12. Nancy exited the mostly empty palace of Le Louvre from its western side and started walking slowly through the large royal gardens called ‘Jardin des Tuileries’, apparently admiring the gardens
13. He then did as Nancy had hoped for and retraced his steps at a normal walking pace, either to resume his surveillance of the palace of Le Louvre or to go report to someone else
14. From the window of their room they had a good view of the Louvre Palace and of its main entrance and could thus watch who came to visit Queen Henriette-Marie
15. The people had suffered a great deal, and though the Nazis had looted the Louvre, Tony found Paris relatively untouched
16. "My God, you belong in the Louvre," George Mellis said
17. Sorbonne to meet the professors in charge of the Literature department and Paul would walk aimlessly around the city, enjoying the charm and liveliness of Paris, the well dressed, attractive young people busily going about their business, the beautiful old buildings and shops with their tasteful, luxurious merchandise, the Seine and its bridges, the Louvre and the Luxembourg art galleries and all the other tourist attractions
18. We could see the Louvre together, and the Musee d’Orsay, and Notre Dame
19. On pages 66 and 67 a reproduction of a drawing in the British Museum, attributed to Michael Angelo, is contrasted with one in the Louvre by Degas
20. It is interesting to note how Giorgione in his "Fête Champêtre" of the Louvre (see illustration, page 151 [Transcribers Note: Plate XXXIII]), went out of his way to get a straight line to steady his picture and contrast with the curves
21. STUDY IN PEN AND INK AND WASH FOR TREE IN "THE BOAR HUNT" RUBENS (LOUVRE)
22. When visiting Paris you are going to want to visit: a) The Eiffel Tower, b) the Cathedral of Notre Dame and c) the Louvre for certain
23. or Richelieu—for two of these arm-chairs, adorned with a carved shield, on which were engraved the fleur-de-lis of France on an azure field evidently came from the Louvre, or, at least, some royal residence
24. When he reached the wicket of the Louvre, he turned to the left, galloped across the Carrousel, passed through the Rue SaintRoch, and, issuing from the Rue de la Michodiere, he arrived at M
25. To give an idea of the amount of water that was pumped up, I can tell the reader that it represented the area of the courtyard of the Louvre and a height half as deep again as the towers of Notre Dame
26. The Louvre Palace in Paris, France, was largely built and modified by the kings of France between 1364 and 1756
27. The famous glass pyramid designed by architect I M Pei was added to the Louvre courtyard in 1989
28. The N's were scratched off the Louvre
29. of Charles-Antoine, monorhymed odes, the Prince de Beauff*******, who, though very young, had a gray head and a pretty and witty wife, whose very low-necked toilettes of scarlet velvet with gold torsades alarmed these shadows, the Marquis de C*****d'E******, the man in all France who best understood "proportioned politeness," the Comte d'Am*****, the kindly man with the amiable chin, and the Chevalier de Port-de-Guy, a pillar of the library of the Louvre, called the King's cabinet, M
30. " The discussion concerned one of the questions of the moment, the artillery of the National Guard, and a conflict between the Minister of War and "the citizen's militia," on the subject of the cannon parked in the courtyard of the Louvre
31. And then, they have cannons in the courtyard of the Louvre
32. Are you one of those decorated by July? Have you taken the Louvre at all, sir? Quite near here, in the Rue SaintAntoine, opposite the Rue des Nonamdieres, there is a cannonball incrusted in the wall of the third story of a house with this inscription: 'July 28th, 1830
33. There he conducted tours of these odd portals for such antique fools as were ravished by the sight of the curiously overdone, the undersimplified, the rococo, or some First Empire cast aside by Napoleon's nephews or seized from Hermann Goering, who had in turn ransacked the Louvre
34. saddles, with their trumpets at their head, cartridge-boxes filled and muskets loaded, all in readiness to march; in the Latin country and at the Jardin des Plantes, the Municipal Guard echelonned from street to street; at the Halle-aux-Vins, a squadron of dragoons; at the Greve half of the 12th Light Infantry, the other half being at the Bastille; the 6th Dragoons at the Celestins; and the courtyard of the Louvre full of artillery
35. At the present hour, the radiation of diseases from Paris extends to fifty leagues around the Louvre, taken as the hub of this pestilential wheel
36. more than one street corner—for they are streets—presenting itself in the gloom like an interrogation point; first, on his left, the vast sewer of the Platriere, a sort of Chinese puzzle, thrusting out and entangling its chaos of Ts and Zs under the Post-Office and under the rotunda of the Wheat Market, as far as the Seine, where it terminates in a Y; secondly, on his right, the curving corridor of the Rue du Cadran with its three teeth, which are also blind courts; thirdly, on his left, the branch of the Mail, complicated, almost at its inception, with a sort of fork, and proceeding from zig-zag to zig-zag until it ends in the grand crypt of the outlet of the Louvre, truncated and ramified in every direction; and lastly, the blind alley of a passage of the Rue des Jeuneurs, without counting little ducts here and there, before reaching the belt sewer, which alone could conduct him to some issue sufficiently distant to be safe
37. The culminating point, which is the point of separation of the currents, is in the Sainte-Avoye sewer, beyond the Rue Michelle-Comte, in the sewer of the Louvre, near the boulevards, and in the Montmartre sewer, near the Halles
38. Her heart and the Louvre
39. Good old folks, let us smash with our crutches that Louvre where
40. It was grandiose, yes, but we knew that once finished, I could be toured through the Art Institute in Chicago, the Kress Collection in Washington, the Tate Gallery in London, the Louvre, the Uffizi, the Vatican Museum! For the rest of our lives we would travel with the sun!
41. Accessible windows should be fitted with net curtains, venetian blinds or louvre shutters – anything which prevents an easy view of the contents of the room
42. Go to the Ufizzi in Florence, the Louvre in Paris, and you are so crushed with the numbers, once the might of greatness, that you go away distressed, with a feeling like constipation
43. They had made sentimental journeys to the Louvre
44. “I will show you her likeness in the Louvre when we get back
45. Lawrence was thoughtful enough to send), and the two reclining river-gods from the Louvre (sent by Mr
46. Not even photographs of the War, Order, Glory and Peace groups of the Louvre, which could have easily been taken from the copies given by Mr
47. Héron de Villefosse exhibited four painted plaster busts from El-Kargeh, in the Great Oasis, which have recently been sent to the Louvre by M
48. These busts have been placed on exhibition at the Louvre, in the Salle des fresques
49. 14) a comparative study on an engraved gold ring found at Mycenæ and a relief in the Louvre which belongs to the series of Hittite reliefs and was found at Kharpout, in the Upper Euphrates region on the frontier of Armenia and Cappadocia
