Crossword-Solution: MANFRED
We have 11 clues for the answer “MANFRED”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Baseball commissioner Rob | 1 answer |
| Byron's tragic hero. | 1 answer |
| Drama by Byron. | 1 answer |
| Usurper in "The Castle of Otranto" | 1 answer |
| ___ Mann of 1960's pop | 1 answer |
| ___ Mann's Earth Band | 1 answer |
| supernatural poem written by Lord Byron c. 1816 | 1 answer |
| Byron hero. | 2 answers |
| Byron work | 2 answers |
| BYRON (George Gordon), work of | 8 answers |
| CASTLE OF OTRANTO, THE AUTHOR | 10 answers |
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
REETA
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
10 +1
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Sentences with MANFRED (5)
Madame Dubeau was La Juive to his Eleazar, Leonore to his Manfred, Elsa to his Lohengrin, Aida to his Rhadames, Marguerite to his Faust; in brief, Madame Dubeau was his opposite.
Manfred, Prince of Otranto, had one son and one daughter: the latter, a most beautiful virgin, aged eighteen, was called Matilda.
Manfred had contracted a marriage for his son with the Marquis of Vicenza’s daughter, Isabella; and she had already been delivered by her guardians into the hands of Manfred, that he might celebrate the wedding as soon as Conrad’s infirm state of health would permit.
Manfred, impatient of the least delay, and who had not observed his son retire, despatched one of his attendants to summon the young Prince.
Manfred, less apprehensive than enraged at the procrastination of the nuptials, and at the folly of his domestic, asked imperiously what was the matter? The fellow made no answer, but continued pointing towards the courtyard; and at last, after repeated questions put to him, cried out, “Oh! the helmet! the helmet!” In the meantime, some of the company had run into the court, from whence was heard a confused noise of shrieks, horror, and surprise.
Quotes with MANFRED (3)
Ivanov: No, my clever young thing, it's not a question of romance. I say as before God that I will endure everything - depression and mental illness and ruin and the loss of my wife and premature old age and loneliness - but I cannot tolerate, cannot endure being ridiculous in my own eyes. I'm dying of shame at the thought that I, a healthy, strong man, have turned into some sort of Hamlet or Manfred, some sort of 'superfluous man'... devil knows precisely what! There are pit…
I, for instance, was triumphant over everyone; everyone, of course, was in dust and ashes, and was forced spontaneously to recognise my superiority, and I forgave them all. I was a poet and a grand gentleman, I fell in love; I came in for countless millions and immediately devoted them to humanity, and at the same time I confessed before all the people my shameful deeds, which, of course, were not merely shameful, but had in them much that was "sublime and beautiful" somethin…
The nineteenth century was the Age of Romanticism; for the first time in history, man stopped thinking of himself as an animal or a slave, and saw himself as a potential god. All of the cries of revolt against 'God' - De Sade, Byron's "Manfred", Schiller's "Robbers", Goethe's "Faust", Hoffmann's mad geniuses - are expressions of this new spirit. Is this why the 'spirits' decided to make a planned and consistent effort at 'communication'? It was the right moment. Man was beginning to understand himself.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: CrosSynergy, NYT, WSJ.
Used 7 times in crossword archives (1942–2023).