The Line of Love; Dizain des Mariages
by OpenStories
Original author: James Branch Cabell
"The Line of Love; Dizain des Mariages" by James Branch Cabell is a novel written in the early 20th century. This work unfolds within a comedic context, reflecting on themes of love and the complexities surrounding relationships, particularly through the character of Florian de Puysange and his romantic entanglements. It weaves a narrative that embraces both the whimsical and the serious aspects of love, delving into how personal connections shape lives. The opening of the novel presents a prologue that highlights the significance of love stories in literature and life. It introduces us to Florian de Puysange on the eve of his wedding to Adelaide de la Forêt, establishing his deep emotional ties and internal conflicts, specifically regarding the memory of his deceased friend Tiburce. As Florian navigates the festivities of his marriage, he finds himself haunted by the loss of his friend while simultaneously exploring the nature of love, fidelity, and the passage of time. This multifaceted approach invites readers to reflect on the essence of human connections and the bittersweet experiences that accompany such deep affections.
The Line of Love; Dizain des Mariages, by James Branch Cabell. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #9488.
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- 11chapters
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11 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter2,566 words
- 2.Chapter I: The Episode Called The Wedding Jest5,277 words
- 3.Chapter II: The Episode Called Adhelmar at Puysange5,663 words
- 4.Chapter III: The Episode Called Love-Letters of Falstaff4,830 words
- 5.Chapter IV: The Episode Called "Sweet Adelais"5,481 words
- 6.Chapter V: The Episode Called In Necessity's Mortar6,910 words
- 7.Chapter VI: The Episode Called The Conspiracy of Arnaye5,977 words
- 8.Chapter VII: The Episode Called The Castle of Content6,486 words
- 9.Chapter VIII: The Episode Called In Ursula's Garden5,097 words
- 10.Chapter IX: The Episode Called Porcelain Cups6,017 words
- 11.Chapter X: The Envoi Called Semper Idem1,051 words