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Answer for the clue "French essayist ", 9 letters:
montaigne

Alternative clues for the word montaigne

Word definitions for montaigne in dictionaries

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Montaigne \Mon"taigne\, n. A mountain. [Obs.]

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Montaigne is a historic house in Natchez , Adams County , Mississippi .

Usage examples of montaigne.

As the boat now touched the bank, Madame de Montaigne accosted the musicians, thanked them with a sweet and unaffected earnestness for the compliment so delicately offered, and invited them ashore.

While this question and answer were going on, the young man had quitted his station, and his oars cut the glassy surface of the lake, just before the place where De Montaigne stood.

Madame de Montaigne glanced at Maltravers, clapped her little hands, and laughed outright.

Teresa, as she leant upon the manly form of De Montaigne, for whom her attachment was, perhaps, yet more deep and pure for the difference of their ages.

Though Ernest was attached to Teresa and deeply interested in Castruccio, it was De Montaigne for whom he experienced the higher and graver sentiment of esteem.

De Montaigne was reading the Essays of his celebrated namesake, in whom he boasted, I know not with what justice, to claim an ancestor.

He answered by a vague and mechanical commonplace, and quitted the room with De Montaigne, who insisted on seeing him depart.

Moreover, he deemed it wise and rational to see, face to face, the eminent men in England, with whom, if he fulfilled his promise to De Montaigne, he was to run the race of honourable rivalry.

De Montaigne could have made no man rash, but he could have made many men energetic and persevering.

De Montaigne held so much to his favourite doctrine of moral equilibrium, that he had really reduced himself in much to a species of clockwork.

I have received a letter from De Montaigne, his brother-in-law, who seems seriously uneasy about Castruccio.

De Montaigne has the opportunity of procuring him a diplomatic situation, which may not again occur--and--but you know the man--what shall we do?

Myles Falworth, an thou wert a knight and of rank fit to run a joust with the Sieur de la Montaigne, wouldst thou dare encounter him in the lists?

I have talked with the King concerning thee this morning, and he hath consented to knight thee--yea, to knight thee with all honors of the Bath--provided thou wilt match thee against the Sieur de la Montaigne for the honor of England and Mackworth.

And so they tell me, thou hast stomach to brook the Sieur de la Montaigne, that tough old boar of Dauphiny.