Lexicographical Neighbors of Trouveur
Literary usage of Trouveur
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. History of Prose Fiction by John Colin Dunlop (1888)
"The trouveur, or Fabler, also frequently wrote ... At length, however, the
professions of trouveur and minstrel became. in a great measure, blended, ..."
2. History of Prose Fiction by John Colin Dunlop (1906)
"The trouveur, or Fabler, also frequently wrote his metrical productions with the
intention that they should be chaunted or declaimed. ..."
3. History of Prose Fiction by John Colin Dunlop (1906)
"The trouveur, or Fabler, also frequently wrote his metrical productions with the
intention that they should be chaunted or declaimed. ..."
4. The Gentleman's Magazine (1890)
"The hero of it, a trouveur, died and went to hell. ... To him the trouveur proposed
a game at dice, to while away the time, the stakes being the souls of ..."
5. History of the English People by John Richard Green (1900)
"It was an age of talk: " mirth is none " says Chaucer's host " to ride on by the
way dumb as a stone;" and the trouveur aimed simply at being the most ..."
6. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1849)
""The life of Jean le trouveur,'' says the ingenious and painstaking author of
these three pleasant little volumes, " is one of those histories ..."
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