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See also: born at Belfort on the 25th of See also: January 1848
.
He served in the See also: campaign of 187o, and then settled in See also: Paris to practise at the See also: bar, which, however, he soon abandoned for literature
.
His See also: work was twice " crowned " by the See also: Academy, and in 1892 he received the See also: cross of the See also: Legion of Honour
.
Born in the Vosges, and a Parisian by adoption, Vicaire remained all his See also: life an enthusiastic See also: lover of the country to which his See also: family belonged—La Bresse—spending much of his See also: time at Amberieu
.
His freshest and best work is his Emaux bressans (1884), a See also: volume of poems full of the gaiety and spirit of the old French chansons
.
Other volumes followed: Le Livre de la patrie, L'Heure enchantee (1890), A la bonne franquette (1892), Au bois joli (1894) and Le Clos See also: des fees (1897)
.
Vicaire wrote in collaboration with Jules Truffier two See also: short pieces for the stage, Fleurs d'avril (189o) and La See also: Farce du marl refondu (1845); also the Miracle de See also: Saint Nicolas (1888)
.
With his friend See also: Henri Beauclair he produced a parody of the Decadents entitled See also: Les Deliquescences and signed Adore Floupette
.
His fame rests on his Emaux bressans and on his Rabelaisian drinking songs; the religious and fairy poems
.
charming as they often are, carry simplicity to the See also: verge of affectation
.
The poet died in Paris, after a long and painful illness, on the 23rd of See also: September 1900
.
See Henri Corbel, Un Pate, See also: Gabriel Vicaire (1902)
.
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