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on over 500 plays, some of which enjoyed great success. It was with Scribe that he enjoyed his most consistent successes, on genre pieces, thanks to the pieces' design and to their wit, happy words and well-observed detail. He also wrote with
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Dictionnaire universal des littératures, 1: conténant...
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He wrote in all genres - dramas, melodramas, comedies,
98:. He collaborated with the more famous authors
35:(13 December 1787 in Paris – 7 November 1865 in
265:19th-century French dramatists and playwrights
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163:), was also based on a story by Mélesville.
59:, Mélesville initially had success at the
75:Mélesville, by which he is still known.
180:von Mosenthal; Hermann Salomon (1875).
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275:Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
131:, he notably collaborated with
57:Honoré-Nicolas-Marie Duveyrier
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219:Hachette et cie. p. 687.
139:; he was also librettist for
231:Works by or about Mélesville
29:Anne-Honoré-Joseph Duveyrier
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153:'s most successful opera,
270:French opera librettists
90:, with the collective
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96:Amédée de Saint-Marc
186:Boosey & Hawkes
182:"Das goldene Kreuz"
260:Writers from Paris
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211:Vapereau, Gustave
156:Das goldene Kreuz
43:. The playwright
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235:Internet Archive
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141:Ferdinand Hérold
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143:'s comic opera
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39:) was a French
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151:Ignaz Brüll
80:vaudevilles
55:The son of
31:, pen-name
244:Categories
167:References
129:librettist
65:magistrate
33:Mélesville
23:Mélesville
116:Léon Laya
104:Carmouche
92:pseudonym
73:pseudonym
63:and as a
41:dramatist
213:(1876).
125:Théaulon
121:Dumersan
233:at the
204:Sources
127:. As a
100:Brazier
112:Scribe
108:Bayard
27:Baron
191:8 May
146:Zampa
133:Auber
193:2012
137:Adam
135:and
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51:Life
94:of
61:bar
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