| This process is naturally the opposite of that employed by the forgetful Don Juan, the master figure of our sexually licentious age. |
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| The principal character is a delinquent libertine, Don Juan, who has killed Don Gonzalo, a military commander, in an unequal duel. |
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| Goya's painting represents the most dramatic scene in which Don Juan arrives at Don Gonzalo's tomb in a fierce thunderstorm. |
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| Recent work on Don Juan has drawn on a considerable range of theoretical approaches in order to explicate an inordinately complex text. |
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| I am completely convinced that not everyone is capable of presenting Don Juan on the stage as the veracious lover type of figure. |
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| The defiers, or better still the self-defiers, include Lucifer, Don Juan, Prometheus. |
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| In July 1969 Franco named Juan Carlos, prince of Asturias and son of Don Juan, his legal heir. |
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| Among the many who have treated the Don Juan legend, which first appears in Spain, are Byron, Molière, and most notably Mozart in Don Giovanni. |
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| It is a view that gives pleasure... In writing about Don Juan, Peter Handke is incredibly romantic and as if outside time. |
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| The political and social decline of this Spain gave rise to the myth of Don Juan, the Sevillian gentleman who seduces and deceives maidens. |
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| Performance in French of Molière's play Don Juan as part of the official programming of the 2006 Stratford Festival. |
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| There was always part of him that gloried in his reputation as a lady-killer, the sinful, depraved Don Juan. |
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| We found that his stanza form in Don Juan does make subjects read more quickly than readers focusing on the rhymes of an elegy in a similar metre. |
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| To listen to Strauss' symphonic poem Don Juan, with the Orchestre de la francophonie as led by Jean-Philippe Tremblay? |
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| Since February 2004, he has starred as Don Juan in the musical comedy of the same name. |
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| For instance, one's socialized self and place in society may be as a nine to five, hard working, middle class family man, yet this same person may see himself as a Don Juan. |
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| In 1417 Don Alfonso V the Magnanimous gave Las Barracas to Don Juan of Navarra, who sold it, alongside the Lordship of Jérica, to Don Fransciso Zazuela, for 24,000 florins. |
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| Here he continued Don Juan and wrote the Ravenna Diary and My Dictionary and Recollections. |
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| Shelley also encouraged Byron to begin an epic poem on a contemporary subject, advice that resulted in Byron's composition of Don Juan. |
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| Also on the program are Strauss' symphonic poem Don Juan and Stravinsky's suite from The Firebird, that becomes a ballet for circus artists, with the participation of Cirque Éloize. |
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| A bachelor named Faun with a Don Juan complex, seized with a hypochondriac's fear of the ineluctable approach of death, enters a race against time's passage. |
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| Philippe Berghella has given more than 250 performances of the musical comedies Don Juan and Sherazade. He returns to the stage to charm and delight you with an unforgettable evening of his radio hits. |
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| His novel Don Juan has been translated into more than twenty languages. |
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| In Canto III of Don Juan, Byron expresses his detestation for poets such as William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. |
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| In 2006 he returned to the London stage in Michael Grandage's production of Don Juan in Soho at the Donmar Warehouse. |
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| In 1801, Spanish Governor Don Juan Manuel de Salcedo took over from the Marquess of Casa Calvo, and restored the American right to deposit goods. |
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| He was often mocked for what were seen as sycophantic odes to the king, most notably in Byron's long ironic dedication of Don Juan to Southey. |
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| He thinks he is Rico Suave and you know him to be a Don Juan. |
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| The rest of Don Juan is a series of sexcapades across Asia and Europe. |
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| Byron's magnum opus, Don Juan, a poem spanning 17 cantos, ranks as one of the most important long poems published in England since John Milton's Paradise Lost. |
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| Byron commemorated this feat in the second canto of Don Juan. |
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| Byron is now most highly regarded for his short lyrics and his generally unromantic prose writings, especially his letters, and his unfinished satire Don Juan. |
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| Again like Don Juan, Austin, as philosopher and teacher, is above all an unbeliever and a demystifier, a theoretician of human error and illusion. |
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| Instead the play focuses on Don Juan as an aristocratic anachronism, a vestige of a dead age who has nothing left to do but play games and exercise his droit de seigneur. |
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