Crossword clues for camus
camus
- He recognised the absurdity of being Conservative with a problem getting up
- "The Stranger" author
- "The Stranger" novelist Albert
- "The Stranger" author Albert
- 'The Stranger' writer
- "The Stranger" writer
- 'The Plague' author
- 'The Stranger' author
- 'The Plague' writer
- ''The Stranger'' writer Albert
- Writer who advised "Live to the point of tears"
- Theatre of the Absurd dramatist
- Snub-nosed: Fr
- Pug-nosed: Fr
- French Nobelist who wrote "The Stranger"
- French Nobelist who wrote "The Plague"
- French author who said "An intellectual is someone whose mind watches itself"
- Big name in absurdism
- Author of "La Peste"
- Author of "L'Étranger"
- Author of The Stranger
- Author of The Plague
- Albert who wrote "The Plague"
- Albert who wrote "The Fall"
- 20th century French philosopher and novelist
- 1957 Nobel Prize winner
- 1957 French Nobelist in literature
- 1950s French Literature Nobelist
- “The Myth of Sisyphus” author
- "The Rebel" author
- "Le Mythe de Sisyphe" writer
- "Le Mythe de Sisyphe" author
- "Caligula" writer
- ''The Fall'' writer
- "Caligula" author
- "The Rebel" essayist
- "L'Etranger" novelist
- "Caligula" playwright
- 1957 Literature Nobelist
- "The Fall" guy?
- "The Fall" novelist Albert
- First African-born Literature Nobelist
- Who wrote "Can one be a saint if God does not exist?"
- French author Albert
- French writer who co-founded the newspaper Combat
- French writer who portrayed the human condition as isolated in an absurd world (1913-1960)
- Nobelist in Literature: 1957
- Pug-nosed: Fr.
- "The Myth of Sisyphus" author
- "State of Siege" author
- "The Fall" author
- Writer born in Algeria
- Author Albert
- Literary Nobelist: 1957
- He wrote "The Stranger"
- French writer of "The Fall"
- A Nobelist of 1957
- Snub-nosed: Fr.
- 1957 Nobelist in Literature
- Author of "The Stranger"
- "The Plague" author Albert
- "L'Etranger" author
- French Nobelist novelist
- Albert —, French author
- French writer parking away from university grounds
- French writer caught with two Americans?
- River Ouse's outsides removed by thinker
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Camis \Cam"is\ (k[a^]m"[i^]s), n. [See Chemise.] A light, loose dress or robe. [Also written camus.] [Obs.]
All in a camis light of purple silk.
--Spenser.
Wiktionary
n. (obsolete form of camis English)
Wikipedia
Camus may refer to:
Dave Sale is an American singer-songwriter investigative story teller, and film maker who achieved notability as Camus with his now classic "sins of the Father", a release on Atlantic Records. The album includes the song Ouch which was featured on the Baywatch episode 'Out of the Blue' alongside Cyndi Lauper. In this project he had the opportunity to collaborate with Producers David Kahne and Kevin Killin. Sale is a direct descendant of the last Dutch governor of New Amsterdam, Peter Stuyvesant. Sale has been called "the Bob Dylan for the junque generation".
Camus, in historic literature, was a Scandinavian general dispatched to engage the Scots in battle, reportedly in the early eleventh century AD. The legendary engagement was called the Battle of Barry, and was first alluded to by Boece.
The historical nature of Camus and the Battle of Barry was called into doubt in the early nineteenth century. Evidence formerly cited for the battle included the large number of human remains found on Barry Links, where the town of Carnoustie, Angus now stands, now reinterpreted as a Pictish cemetery of earlier date. The remains of a fort near Kirkbuddo, formerly known as 'Norway Dykes', from where the Danish army are supposed to have marched is now recognised to be of Roman origin.
Boece attributed Pictish sculptured stones found throughout Angus and the surrounding area to the Danish invasions. The battle depicted on the reverse of the Aberlemno kirkyard stone was cited by tradition as a depiction of the Battle of Barry. Current thought dates this stone from the mid-8th century and it is now commonly thought to depict the Battle of Dun Nechtain in 685 AD. The Camus Cross near Monikie, 2 miles north of the supposed battle site and formerly thought to be the site of Camus' death, is now thought to be of earlier, Pictish origin.
The name 'Camus' derives from 'Camuston', the location of the Camus Cross. Local tradition claims the hill to have been named in honour of Camus, but it is found in early documents as 'Cambeston' and is thought to have a Celtic rather than Scandinavian derivation.
Camus is a given name, stage name, and given name. Notable people named Camus include:
Usage examples of "camus".
Benardy, Berryer, de Berset, Basse, Betting de Lancastel, Blavoyer, Bocher, Boissie, de Botmillan, Bouvatier, le Duc de Broglie, de la Broise, de Bryas, Buffet, Caillet du Tertre, Callet, Camus de la Guibourgere, Canet, de Castillon, de Cazalis, Admiral Cecile, Chambolle, Chamiot, Champannet, Chaper, Chapot, de Charencey, Chasseigne, Chauvin, Chazant, de Chazelles, Chegaray, Comte de Coislin, Colfavru, Colas de la Motte, Coquerel, de Corcelles, Cordier, Corne, Creton, Daguilhon, Pujol, Dahirel, Vicomte Dambray, Marquis de Dampierre, de Brotonne, de Fontaine, de Fontenay, Vicomte de Seze, Desmars, de la Devansaye, Didier, Dieuleveult, Druet-Desvaux, A.
Yet Camus modeled Meursault on himself in certain respects, giving the fictional hero his own love of the sun and the sea, his easy charm with women, and his macho attitudes.
In particular, Girard thought that Camus had come to recognize Meursault as more responsible than he implied in the 1955 foreword, and at the same time to have more sympathy for the lawyers and judges, since he realized that he was one himself.
Camus, through the voice of Meursault, provides a great deal of precise information about each of the major events.
At that word, Cami choked on her food, and shook a finger at the dwarves.
Paks was startled to see the Training Master grab Cami by both shoulders and hug her.
But as she watched Cami move a tray out of her way and settle onto the table, the Training Master touched her shoulder, and beckoned.
After the events of the day before, Paks had hoped to get Cami as her sponsor, but instead Amberion led her before the crowd.
At his nod, Cami suddenly seemed to catch fire, wreathed in a white radiance too bright to watch.
What for Cami had been joyous and exhilarating gifts were to Alasen things to flee from as fast as she could.
Following a tender scene between Thomas and Giulielma in which he pleads with her to accompany him north, a fall from a horse leads somewhat inexplicably into a heated discussion of justice between Thomas, William and Mr Kane employing patches of Platonic dialogue lifted directly from Book I of the Republic, interspersed with unattributed views of Albert Camus on total justice and of Rousseau on absolute freedom, and Thomas departs.
Bechard, Behaghel, de Belevze, Benoist-d'Azy, de Benardy, Berryer, de Berset, Basse, Betting de Lancastel, Blavoyer, Bocher, Boissie, de Botmillan, Bouvatier, le Duc de Broglie, de la Broise, de Bryas, Buffet, Caillet du Tertre, Callet, Camus de la Guibourgere, Canet, de Castillon, de Cazalis, Admiral Cecile, Chambolle, Chamiot, Champannet, Chaper, Chapot, de Charencey, Chasseigne, Chauvin, Chazant, de Chazelles, Chegaray, Comte de Coislin, Colfavru, Colas de la Motte, Coquerel, de Corcelles, Cordier, Corne, Creton, Daguilhon, Pujol, Dahirel, Vicomte Dambray, Marquis de Dampierre, de Brotonne, de Fontaine, de Fontenay, Vicomte de Seze, Desmars, de la Devansaye, Didier, Dieuleveult, Druet-Desvaux, A.
It's a thimbleful compared to what I would have swallowed if you and Cami hadn't thought so fast.
Reluctance in every line of her, Cami left the room and closed the door behind her.
You may be able to fool Cami and Ostvel, and perhaps even Andrade, with this nonsense about not being sure.