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This
Translation of Ancient Manners was executed on the Printing Presses of Charles Herissey, at Evreux, (France), for Mr. Charles Carrington, Paris, Bookseller et Publisher, and is the only complete English version extant. This Edition on Large Paper, is limited to 1000 copies of which this is No .
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Piqued into desire by her resistance, Démétrios is spurred to commit theft and murder for her, to win the three objects she demands in return for her charms: a rival courtesan's silver mirror, the ivory comb of an
Egyptian priestess, and the pearl necklace that adorns the cult image in the temple of
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of a female slave); only Démétrios has an ideal, distinguishing "the just from the unjust according to the criterion of beauty," far from the "narrow virtues of modern moralists": he regrets his crimes only because he lowered himself to commit them.
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Aphrodite. After carrying out these errands, Démétrios dreams of the night of love that
Chrysis has offered him and while she falls in love with the man who was moved to crime for her, Démétrios rejects the real Chrysis, sufficed by his dream.
140:. As an author he presented himself as an "Athenian", for whom "there was nothing more sacred than physical love, nothing more beautiful than the human body." In his Alexandria, a dreamlike reconstruction combining erudition and
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noted how difficult it was to obtain in New York, and that a play by George
Hazelton based on the book was likewise successful because it was denounced as obscene by the mayor.
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She presses her desire, so he makes her swear, as he had, to do his bidding, before revealing what it is: to wear the stolen items in public. She does so, appearing on the
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Démétrios, for his part, is worshipped by the women of the town, but has grown tired of their devotion. He has come to prefer his statue of the goddess
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He then uses her nude body as a model, posing it in the violent attitude in which he had seen her in his dream, to create the statue of
Immortal Life.
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with long golden hair (source of her Greek nickname), Chrysis is proud of her beauty and her skill at winning the devotion and servility of men.
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in the role of
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scenes throughout the book. Louÿs had previously only published limited run pamphlets. The book caused a scandal, and reviewer
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even to his lover, Queen Bérénice, who posed for it. Chrysis is the only woman who does not care for him.
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included a performance of this opera, with piano accompaniment, on 5 May 2014.
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Louÿs's ideal was to write for an elite of a few friends such as
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representing
Chrysis with her rival's mirror, shown at the
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383:Ancient Manners (Aphrodite: mœurs antique)
285:Bayerische Theaterakademie August Everding
280:), premiered 1912 at the Hofoper, Vienna.
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38:("Aphrodite: ancient morals") is an 1896
386:. Paris: Charles Carrington – via
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438:Ancient Alexandria in art and culture
334:. New York: Penguin, 1976. pp. 429-32
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448:French novels adapted into films
320:Parker, Dorothy. "Pierre Louÿs:
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297:Monodramma di costumi antichi
235:Exposition Universelle (1900)
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332:The Portable Dorothy Parker
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433:Novels adapted into operas
283:The 2013/14 season of the
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35:Aphrodite: mœurs antiques
423:French historical novels
85:Lighthouse of Alexandria
443:Novels by Pierre Louÿs
380:Louÿs, Pierre (1900).
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395:Édouard François Zier
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161:1972 – Robert Baldick
28:Édouard François Zier
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16:Novel by Pierre Louÿs
418:French erotic novels
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156:English translations
428:Novels set in Egypt
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413:1896 French novels
362:page for Aphrodite
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177:by Joseph Carlier.
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388:Project Gutenberg
343:London: Panther.
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365:(in German)
327:Vanity Fair
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166:Adaptations
149:crucifixion
145:Orientalism
407:Categories
322:Aphrodite.
308:References
59:Alexandria
293:Aphrodite
270:Aphrodite
252:Aphrodite
227:Le Miroir
189:Aphrodite
175:Le Miroir
115:libertine
103:Aphrodite
74:Aphrodite
67:Galilaean
63:courtesan
202:Capucine
126:Mallarmé
130:Régnier
98:History
89:hemlock
57:Set in
53:Summary
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212:, and
138:Valéry
136:, and
246:Music
43:novel
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182:Film
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