Literary notes about Lunet (AI summary)
In literature, "lunet" appears to function in diverse roles and contexts. Some works employ it in historical texts that document the evolution of venerable institutions, with detailed page listings underscoring its scholarly association ([1], [2], [3]). In contrast, it is also used in a poetic passage that imbues the term with an almost lyrical quality, evoking imagery of richness and substance in the narrative ([4]). Additionally, the term finds its way into modern descriptions, where it is attributed to a product noted for its superior qualities in a regional context ([5]).
- "] Note 3158 ( return ) [ Lunet, "Histoire du collège de Rodez," p. 110.—Edmond, "Histoire du collège de Louis-le-Grand," p. 238.—"Statistiques
— from The Modern Regime, Volume 1 by Hippolyte Taine - ] Note 3160 ( return ) [ Lunet, ibid, p.110,] Note 3161 ( return )
— from The Modern Regime, Volume 1 by Hippolyte Taine - "—Lunet, "Histoire du collège de Rodez," 219, 224.
— from The Modern Regime, Volume 1 by Hippolyte Taine - Lunet than riche relikes toke, The chalis and the mes boke.
— from The Lay of Havelok the Dane - At Elkton, where winters are a little milder than in the Willamette, Lunet (TSC) has the finest eating qualities.
— from Gardening Without Irrigation: or without much, anyway by Steve Solomon