Home »
Famous Poets »
Famous Poems »Jacques Vallée Desbarreaux Poems
Jacques Vallée Desbarreaux
Biography
|
All Poems
|
Best Poems
|
Short Poems
|
Quotes
Jacques Vallée Desbarreaux, Seigneur, French poet and sceptic, b. Paris, 1602, great-nephew of Geoffrey Vallée, who was burnt in 1574. Many stories are related of his impiety, e.g. the well-known one of his having a feast of eggs and bacon. It thundered, and Des Barreaux, throwing the plate out of window, exclaimed, “What an amount of noise over an omelette.” It was said he recanted and wrote a poem beginning, “Great God, how just are thy chastisements.” Voltaire, however, assigns this poem to the Abbé Levau. Died at Chalons, 9 May, 1673.
Articles
Articles about Jacques Vallée Desbarreaux or articles that mention Jacques Vallée Desbarreaux.
Quotes
Here are a few random quotes by Jacques Vallée Desbarreaux.
See also:
All Jacques Vallée Desbarreaux Quotes
Random Community Comment
Thank you, for such an excellent site! I really am enjoying the opportunities you provide for online publication with so many talented individuals who share their world through poetry. Poetry is truly alive here!!
Comment By:
C. P.
Turn off ads, get more exposure for your poetry, and get more features with a
Premium Membership.