Eugène Delacroix (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Eugène Delacroix" in English language version.

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  • Bernard, J.F. (1973). Talleyrand: A Biography. New York: Putnam. p. 210. ISBN 0-399-11022-4.
  • Deslandres, Yvonne (1963). Delacroix: A Pictorial Biography. Translated by Griffin, Jonathan. New York: Viking Press. p. 126. OCLC 518099. He passed anxiously through the winter of 1862–63: the bad season was always dangerous to his vulnerable throat. On 26 May he met a friend in the train to Champrosay, and the conversation exhausted him ... On 1 June he decided to return to Paris to see his doctor ... On 16 June, as he seemed to be better, he went back to the country ... On 15 July he was at the end of his strength: he was brought back to Paris ... and was fed on fruit, the only food he could take. His doctors could do nothing ... Aware of his condition, he dictated his will ... forgetting none of his friends, he left to each of them something to remember him by, to Jenny enough to live on, and ordered all the contents of his studio to be sold. He also inserted a clause forbidding any representation of his features 'whether by a death-mask or by drawing or by photograph. I forbid it, expressly.'

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books.google.com

  • Sjöberg, Yves (1963). Pour comprendre Delacroix. Editions Beauchesne. p. 29. GGKEY:021FPT3P5E8. Retrieved 15 March 2014.
  • Néret, Gilles Delacroix, page 26. Taschen, 2000. ISBN 3822859885. Retrieved 27 May 2017.
  • Allard, Sébastien; Fabre, Côme; Font-Réaulx, Dominique de; Hannoosh, Michèle; Korchane, Mehdi; Miller, Asher (12 September 2018). Delacroix. Metropolitan Museum of Art. p. 121. ISBN 978-1-58839-651-8.

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  • "Eugène Delacroix biography". Web Gallery of Art. Retrieved 14 June 2007. André Castelot (Talleyrand ou le cynisme [Paris, Librairie Perrin, 1980]) discusses and rejects the theory, pointing out that correspondence between Charles and his wife during the pregnancy shows no sign of tension or resentment.

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  • Deslandres, Yvonne (1963). Delacroix: A Pictorial Biography. Translated by Griffin, Jonathan. New York: Viking Press. p. 126. OCLC 518099. He passed anxiously through the winter of 1862–63: the bad season was always dangerous to his vulnerable throat. On 26 May he met a friend in the train to Champrosay, and the conversation exhausted him ... On 1 June he decided to return to Paris to see his doctor ... On 16 June, as he seemed to be better, he went back to the country ... On 15 July he was at the end of his strength: he was brought back to Paris ... and was fed on fruit, the only food he could take. His doctors could do nothing ... Aware of his condition, he dictated his will ... forgetting none of his friends, he left to each of them something to remember him by, to Jenny enough to live on, and ordered all the contents of his studio to be sold. He also inserted a clause forbidding any representation of his features 'whether by a death-mask or by drawing or by photograph. I forbid it, expressly.'