What is "belleville"

Usage examples of "belleville".

Carita Belleville had burst like a meteor on the sky of the "Great White Way," blazing a gorgeous trail among the fixed stars of that gay firmament.

At any rate, it was only natural with anything that Carita Belleville was likely to be concerned with.

There was only one other woman in the room who attracted the men equally, Carita Belleville herself.

Gaines and that about Miss Belleville, welcome wherever he went, for he was what men commonly call a "good mixer.

Gaines and Carita Belleville presented a perplexing problem, but I said nothing, for he was hurrying back now to his laboratory.

Gaines at the tea and the incident during the seance when Carita Belleville had betrayed her annoyance over some remark by Errol.

Except once a week it's driving the nine miles to Belleville, to buy food.

Marceau, Madier de Montjau went to Belleville, Charamaule and Maigne proceeded to the Boulevards.

Malarmet sent me word in my refuge that a movement would take place at Belleville on Tuesday the 9th.

Besides the great exploit at Saint Antoine barricade, where Schoelcher was so admirable, Esquiros went to the barricade of the Rue de Charonne, De Flotte to those of the Pantheon and of the Chapelle Saint Denis, Madier de Montjau to those of Belleville and the Rue Aumaire, Doutre and Pelletier to that of the Mairie of the Fifth Arrondissement, Brives to that of Rue Beaubourg, Arnauld de l'Ariege to that of Rue de Petit-Repisoir, Viguier to that of the Rue Pagevin, Versigny to that of the Rue Joigneaux.

The area around Charonne, just south of Belleville, was among the least proto typically Parisian of Parisian neighborhoods, its denizens as likely to be Africans, Spaniards, or Antilleans as French.

She grew up in Belleville, left school at the age of fourteen, and was never pretty enough to count on attracting the sort of man who would support her.

Elsewhere near the Seine, and even at a considerable distance from the river, as for instance, at Belleville, Grand-Rue and Lumiere Passage, quicksands are encountered in which one sticks fast, and in which a man sinks visibly.

Most of the men were the guards of Montmartre, Belleville and other working-class districts, and wore with their uniforms a red shirt, sash or kerchief.

North of Crystal City lay Belleville, only a little way from East St. Louis.