Charles Victor Cherbuliez was a Swiss, and then French novelist and author.
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Charles Victor Cherbuliez was a Swiss, and then French novelist and author.
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Victor Cherbuliez was born at Geneva, Switzerland and died at Combs-la-Ville.
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Victor Cherbuliez was the eleventh member elected to occupy seat 3 of the Academie francaise in 1881.
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Victor Cherbuliez was born at Geneva, where his father, Andre Victor Cherbuliez, was a classical professor at the Universite de Geneve.
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Victor Cherbuliez was descended from a family of Protestant refugees, and many years later Victor Cherbuliez resumed his French nationality, taking advantage of an act passed in the early days of the Revolution.
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Victor Cherbuliez returned to his native town and engaged in the profession of teaching.
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Victor Cherbuliez's first book, originally published in 1860, reappeared in 1864 under the title of Un Cheval de Phidias: it is a romantic study of art in the golden age of Athens.
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Victor Cherbuliez did not possess the sombre power or the intensely analytical skill of some of his later contemporaries, but his books are distinguished by a freshness and honesty, fortified by cosmopolitan knowledge and lightened by unobtrusive humour, which fully account for their wide popularity in many countries besides his own.
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Victor Cherbuliez's genius was the reverse of dramatic, and attempts to present two of his stories on the stage have not succeeded.
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Victor Cherbuliez's essays have all the merits due to liberal observation and thoroughness of treatment; their style, like that of the novels, is admirably lucid and correct.
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