letter responding to Énault's diatribe, Émile Blavet [fr] identified Énault as the polar opposite of Zola: "You, my dear Énault, [are] the official painter...

Alix Énault (1850 – 1913) was French painter who exhibited her work in the Paris Salon 1882. Énault was born in Paris and married Louis Énault (1824–1900)...

Paul Gustave Louis Christophe Doré (UK: /ˈdɔːreɪ/ DOR-ay, US: /dɔːˈreɪ/ dor-AY, French: [ɡystav dɔʁe]; 6 January 1832 – 23 January 1883) was a French...

Joseph Conrad, Vicente Blasco Ibáñez, Gustave Flaubert, Alexandre Dumas, Louis Énault, Valery Larbaud, Albert Camus, Paul Valéry, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Paul...

glass, bourgeois painting, because of the exactitude of the copying." Louis Énault was not troubled by the depiction ("The subject matter is certainly vulgar...

The indecency of this aestheticism is not lost on commentators such as Louis Énault, who confesses: "The artist killed the citizen in me, and I couldn't...

merge science and wonder or were generally scientific novels. In 1875, Louis Énault, a journalist, coined the term "scientific marvel" to describe the plot...

works in Ethics, especially from the Catholic point of view. 1898 : Louis Énault for Le rachat d’une âme Jacques de La Faye (1855?-1940?) for L’Irlande...

Charles Dickens in his novels The Pickwick Papers and Nicholas Nickleby; Louis Énault, author of Angleterre, Écosse, Irlande, voyage pittoresque (1859); and...

Auvergne, Central France and England. In his novel Le Baptême du sang, Louis Énault cites "a small white marble group depicting a child of about ten years...