Comments about Louise Labe

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SiefarL: 28 mars :

jemaverick: 3 of 5 stars to Love Sonnets and Elegies by Louise Labé

AnneLaureKeib: I spent my childhood on Louise Labé street... just saying

laalulalang: Happy V Day! What if the hero of the Odyssey Had been like you, a man that's fair of face? - Louise Labe

laalulalang: V on Louise Labe the series

AnneLaureKeib: .. first page it is about Louise Labé who was a French poet... I published a book be4

battening: montaigne and rabelais are my two favorite french renaissance writers. and louise labé, who i'd like to find out more about!!!

aliner: This passage from Marguerite Duras’ North China Lover about Louise Labe continues to intrigue me.

RyanPilcher13: Wanna teach poetry and get your students talking? Assign Louise Labé. You know which one.

bpdprofNatalie: My take on the French poet Louise Labe (article is written under my dead name).

ekoskaiphos: I Became Alone: Five Women Poets, Sappho, Louise Labe, Ann Bradstreet, Juana Ines de La Cruz, Emily Dickinson by Judith Thurman

ethan_iverson: NEW DTM PAGE: A short comment on a passionate song cycle by Aribert Reimann

lemondeadit: skillfully

AnneLaureKeib: page 1 takes place on a street named Louise Labé next to a forest, one day, I was 10, I saw an appaloosa horse galloping on the sidewalk that's the very important thing I wanted to talk about

AnneLaureKeib: about the appaloosa I was talking about earlier... the horse was alone, galloping, no saddle, no reins, on a sidewalk in the suburbs, near rue Louise Labé... she (it was a she) had a white coat with little black dots --hallucinating!

mscisto: ACED MY AP LIT EXAM IM THE GREATEST OF ALL TIME MY LITERARY ANALYSIS WAS ON ANOTHER LEVEL I WAS LIKE CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS SAILING TO SOME FIRE ASS CONCLUSIONS MY LINGUISTIC LEVELS LIKE LOUISE LABE IM THE GOAT

MacCocktail: "A woman's heart always has a burned mark." ― Louise Labé (died this day, April 25, 1566)

holdengraber: ♥️ A Delicious Coincidence!!! Today’s “Quotomania” is from Louise Labe! Eavesdrop here …

iamrurue: him>>>> but also him<<<<< <him3 but also him >3 feeling like Louise Labé rn

CatherineVWill: Louise Labé’s sonnets are just as beautiful as they are relatable. Sadly, the beauty of the original French gets lost in translation to English.

AudryT: I read Love Sonnets and Elegies by Louise Labé

AudryT: On page 55 of 121 of Love Sonnets and Elegies, by Louise Labé

BatemanChimene: I kind of wish

djmgaffneyw4: I’ve taken to listening to France Culture on ‘phones while out, thus keeping my ears warm and learning lots of things I didn’t know, such as that Zemmour identifies with Balzac’s Lucien de Rubempré (who’s his Vautrin?) & that the poet Louise Labé never existed.

cbcradio: Louise Labé's name is on the cover of a popular collection of love sonnets and elegies. But Mireille Huchon proclaimed Labé's collection to be a literary hoax.

Meunier007: Remembering Gielgud via Louise Labé. Beyond the bricks his voice could spin gold. The film clip was recorded as a commercial for a Swiss bank. It was, methinks, a different world.

azforeman: One thing I wanted to include but couldn't was a segment in 16th century Lyonnais pronunciation as attested by Meigret. But if you want to hear me reading Louise Labé in that accent, you can here. It's wild... [ʒe vi ʒe meø̯r ʒe me bryl e me nwɛ]

azforeman: "Was this the goal behind the ruse you gave me: 　Pretend to serve, the better to enslave me?" — Louise Labé, tr. Yours Truly (Donques c’estoit le but de ta malice　 　De m’asservir sous ombre de service?)

aliner: I think it was Hell that decreed this storm - Louise Labe

azforeman: I did do a thing implementing Meigret's described phonology though, based on Shipman's monograph. And of course I had to do it with his contemporary and fellow Lyonian Louise Labé

aliner: No need to blame Vulcan if you’re on fire, Nor Adonis to explain your desire: Love alone decides when you lose your mind - Louise Labe, ending a sonnet with no theology out

johnndavis: 20210518: CBC: Louise Labé was a 16th century French poet. Or was she? She was a real person, who was also known as La Belle Cordière (The Beautiful Ropemaker). But did she actually write the poems ascribed to her?

cbcradio: Louise Labé is sometimes named among the greatest poets in French history. But Mireille Huchon — now a professor emeritus at the Sorbonne — proclaimed Labé's collection of poems to be a literary hoax.

takeoutphoto: For our project, each student will write a sonnet celebrating a woman (from a long list) The rhyme structure and syllable count is the same as a Louise Labé sonnet I chose so that all the individual poems will mix and match seamlessly. The result is not only a group 2/

aliner: The ghost of Louise Labé was born 2 days ago (455 years ago) and has been upset for decade, since allegations that a band of He-brigands "wrote" those poems.

LallyMacBeth: In an era when kissing, and indeed touch, has been akin to death this Louise Labé poem has felt so perfect.

VarsityUK: Mahvish Malik connects Louise Labé’s poetry to the changes in her relationships during lockdown

lancaster_words: We begin Wednesday with one of the remarkable sonnets of Louise Labé, also known as La Belle Cordière.

GarethPrior: Louise Labé’s opening to Elegy III is basically missile-lock on Petrarch. It’s stunning to think this was published in 1555.

apuddleofmuddle: Teaching Louise Labé tmrw ❤ but I can't help feeling annoyed this involves the debate that Labé's poetry was actually written by a male coterie as a prank. It's so typical that teaching about a historical female writer means debating the very existence of her literary career.

GarethPrior: Tinkering with translating a Louise Labé sonnet while my 3yo twins watch Frozen, & I keep getting distracted by how efficiently both use a tightly-rolled ball of Ficino to play skittles with Petrarch + love-plot tropes. Either that, or CNN sleep-deprivation is starting to show.

thisisannick: Deep disappointment and sadness when I read of male poets re-writing/mis-translating/mis-representing Sappho as straight. The same now to see a major Cdn media outlet give attention to Huchon's attempt to "prove" that French Renaissance poet Louise Labé was but a "paper fiction".

cbcbooks: Louise Labé was a 16th century French poet. But Mirielle Huchon, author of Louise Labé: Créature de Papier, thinks Labé's one collection could be a literary hoax. She theorizes that 16th century male poets were out to experiment with a female voice.

johnndavis: 20201026: CBC: Feminist icon or elaborate hoax? The mystery of Louise Labé ["French scholar provokes controversy with theory on a groundbreaking poet"

cbcbooks: Louise Labé was a 16th century French poet. But Mirielle Huchon, author of Louise Labé: Créature de Papier, thinks Labé's one collection could be a literary hoax. She theorizes that 16th century male poets were out to experiment with a female voice.

telemachus: Do any of you have favorite translations of Louise Labé? I’m especially interested in sonnet 18, but any suggestions are welcome.

kesskoppel: Hello! You can see now lots of"boys" (various orchids "boys-herb" - Dactylorhiza majalis) - Louise Labe 1524-1566 - I Live I Die I Burn I Drown I live I die I burn I drown I endure at once chill & cold Life is at once too soft and too hard I have sore troubles mingled with joys..

cbcradio: The 16th century poet Louise Labé laid her desires bare in a single collection of love poetry. But 500 years later a shocking theory emerges about her identity. Did she actually write the poems ascribed to her?

OlindaCasimiro: Fascinating! Feminist icon or elaborate hoax? The mystery of Louise Labé | CBC Radio

OnThisDayShe: Louise Labé was a renowned poet of the French Renaissance. In the mid-16th century, she was acclaimed by her peers as ‘the Tenth Muse’. She wrote frankly of love & desire—‘A woman’s heart always has a scorch mark’— and she encouraged other women to write.

SennottDeirdre: What the actual...a new book out claims Louise Labé never existed. Which is whatever. Sells books. But the last paragraph of the description completely discounts the existence of “women’s writing” as “fragmentation” and “tribalism”. Then it gets racist.

themelvillean: I'm Louise Labe: female poet and knight. Resident at the court of King Francis I of France, I am a fierce match at the battlefield or in a poetry contest. However, unrequited love proves too much for me, and I die of a broken heart. Or plague.

azforeman: Wanting to see how Louise Labé's poetry would sound as pronounced by a 16th century Lyonnaise I looked at the testimony of Louis Meigret, born in the first decade of the sixteenth century in Lyon.

azforeman: Alright before I go on, here's me reading a sonnet by Meigret's contemporary Louise Labé in my tentative reconstruction of his accent. If I sound silly, it's up to you to judge whether that's Meigret's fault or mine.

alanvibe: V interesting Although we know Marie de Gournay & Louise Labe' among others were also incredibly well respected & influential...

mybigcrack: I know the names of every cloud. Julian, Michael, Darrius, Carmichael, Heston, Cardarrius, Louise, Louis, Lewis, Jeor, Labe, Peltier, Kelecka, Raúl, Fridge, Walston, Quentin, Quenten, Quenton, Questa, Quola, Quolola. Every single one.

MacCocktail: "A woman's heart always has a burned mark." ― Louise Labé (died this day, April 25, 1566)

Saraband4: "A woman’s heart always has a burned mark. I sob because of you" - Louise Labé Artwork by Naomi Devil

emiliapoet: A little bit about her:

emiliapoet: Is there a movie about Louise Labé? I feel like someone needs to make one, if not...

En24Newsy: Louise Labe begins the German book series "Femme de Lettres"

v_rossouw3: "My heart suffers a burning sea..." Louise Labé ~ - O Eyes Clear With Beauty - ph. "Infinite fire" by Amanda Sinco

Anapnoi1: "I will be iridescent, blossoming." ~ Louise Labé

fatoumm_: “You must be some type of witch or enchantress. Are you perhaps someone like Circe or Medea, or some kind of fairy?” — Louise Labé, tr. by Annie Finch, from “Complete Poetry & Prose; A Bilingual Edition,”

aeshaaa__: “I will be iridescent, blossoming..” — Louise Labé, from A Book of Women Poets, From Antiquity to Now; “To Honour the Return of a Sparkling Sun,”

flu0rescence_: New Tumblr post: "kellyk212: “I will be iridescent, blossoming.” — Louise Labé, from A Book of Women Poets, From..."

muchinpool: ⠀ ⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀ ⠀ "I will be iridescent, blossoming." —Louise Labé, tr. by Annie Finch, from “Complete Poetry & Prose; A Bilingual Edition,” ⠀ ⠀⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ OCRP / NSFW. ⠀ ⠀⠀ ↺

nemoloris: In addition to her own poems, the Œuvres of Louise Labé published in 1555 contained 24 poems in her honour written by her male contemporaries, 'Escriz de divers poetes, a la louenge de Louize Labe Lionnoize', is this a tradition anyone has tried reviving.

wnartz: Someone who just discovered Marguerite Duras, asked for other great women writers with comparable importance: Louise Labé.

MyArousingHeart: “Kiss me again, kiss me and kiss again; Give me your most delicious kiss, Give me your loving, loving kiss, and I will give four in return, redder than ember.” -Louise Labé, excerpt of Sonnet XVII

mdme__x: violentwavesofemotion: “Goddess of beauty. You have no cause for worry, since I wish you all the good that the most beautiful of goddesses deserves.” — Louise Labé, tr. by Annie Finch, from “Complete Poetry & Prose; A Bilingual Edition,”

silence58651284: I’ve been taking long walks in the woods on my own, — Louise Labé

harperreginald1: stumbled across this rewriting this syllabus for undergrads and my goodness for a 16th c. lady Louise Labe pulls absolutely zero punches

Stamptasticltd: We just added a new YouTube Video! See how quick & easy it is to label school uniform with Stamptastic! We invited Instagram Mum, Louise to review our Personalised Name Stamps for labelling school uniform. Here she is demonstrating how to stamp care labe…

Womans_Place_UK: Louise Labé (1524–1566) Influential French Renaissance poet. Her sonnets challenged prevailing notions of woman’s nature with direct & frank expression of female desire. Urged “ladies to raise their minds...above their distaffs & spindles,” & use learning to surpass or equal men.

thisisannick: Given that the time has come, Mademoiselle, when the harsh laws of men no longer prevent women from pursuing sciences and other disciplines... -Louise Labé, July 24, 1555

Lucine777: "I have loved, I have burned brighter than a thousand flames..." - Louise Labé, tr. by Judith Thurman, featured in...

MariamBakhtadz2: violentwavesofemotion: "I burn in fire, I drown, I live, I languish," - Louise Labé, tr. by Judith...

bel_amour: violentwavesofemotion: "I have loved, I have burned brighter than a thousand flames," - Louise Labé, tr....

xpect0patronum_: "I have loved, I have burned brighter than a thousand flames." -Louise Labé

duchessjunee: I want to do a fun little competition for subs! Comment under this tweet with a video of you doing a dramatic readi...

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