Crossword-Solution: BAUDELAIRE
We have 7 clues for the answer “BAUDELAIRE”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| "Le Spleen de Paris" poet | 1 answer |
| Author of "Flowers of Evil" | 1 answer |
| French poet and critic, d. 1867 | 1 answer |
| Poe translator | 1 answer |
| Poet pal of Manet | 1 answer |
| French symbolist poet | 2 answers |
| A FRENCH POET NOTED FOR MACABRE IMAGERY AND EVOCATIVE LANGUAGE | 11 answers |
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Kind of apple
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
RAETE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
9 +2
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Sentences with BAUDELAIRE (5)
But how helpless we all are when we try to tell what goes on within us! I found this in one of Lafcadio Hearn's letters the other day--I marked the passage for you Baudelaire has a touching poem about an albatross, which you would like--describing the poet's soul superb in its own free azure--but helpless, insulted, ugly, clumsy when striving to walk on common earth--or rather, on a deck, where sailors torment it with tobacco pipes, etc.
Like Baudelaire, they believe that "it is only the small number saved that makes the charm of Paradise." Having spent hard cash in this investment, they have every intention of getting their money's worth.
Baudelaire has a few dainty sentences on the fancies that we are inspired with when we look through a window into other people’s lives; and I think Dickens has somewhere enlarged on the same text.
DEAR BAUDELAIRE:— We meet in Manhattan on the 30th of this very mo.; we then proceed to take a very sporty apartment, you and I and Alec, who is at me elbow as I write.
Like Baudelaire he was extremely fond of cats, and with Gautier, he was fascinated by that ‘sweet marble monster’ of both sexes that we can still see at Florence and in the Louvre.
Quotes with BAUDELAIRE (3)
The greatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn’t exist” — Charles Baudelaire “The second greatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing the world he is the good guy” — Ken Ammi
Great writers, I discovered, were not to be bowed down before and worshipped, but embraced and befriended. Their names resounded through history not because they had massive brows and thought deep incomprehensible thoughts, but because they opened windows in the mind, they put their arms round you and showed you things you always knew but never dared to believe. Even if their names were terrifyingly foreign and intellectual sounding, Dostoevsky, Baudelaire or Cavafy, they tur…
Klaus sighed, and opened a book, and as at so many other times when the middle Baudelaire child did not want to think about his circumstances, he began to read.
Where this answer appears
Appears in: Newsday, NYT, WP.
Used 3 times in crossword archives (1976–2014).