Alphabet associations - I

[Nick Armstrong]

Pleasant Good Friday outing, Cloughie?

Try this for size....

An E (spelt slightly differently in each case) unites Luxembourg, the Juilliard School and Honoré d'Urfé.

Pray elucidate.

[Don Petter]

Juilliard?

[Nick Armstrong]

Juilliard?

Forgive me, yes. I'll amend the question.

[cloughie]

Epitres

[Nick Armstrong]

Epitres

No... but would be intrigued to know your thinking. And indeed the meaning of Epitres, which I shall look up...

Done so: as in the epistles...

[cloughie]

No... but would be intrigued to know your thinking. And indeed the meaning of Epitres, which I shall look up...

I haven't a clue other than Honore whatshisname wrote something called it.

[Nick Armstrong]

It's another of Honoré whatsit's works that you're after - it's not an E itself, but is a link to one of the Es

[mercia]

does Henry VII of Luxembourg come into this ?

[cloughie]

It's another of Honoré whatsit's works that you're after - it's not an E itself, but is a link to one of the Es

Anything to do with stars?

[mercia]

is the word eclogue ?

[Nick Armstrong]

Anything to do with stars?

Not directly though the word you want has a linguistic link, and is the name of an instrumental ensemble... which will lead you to one of the Es

And mercs, no - no Henrys are involved in any way; nor is the word 'eclogue'.

[mercia]

is it to do with a particular alumnus or teacher at Juilliard ?
is Astree the relevant d'Urfe work ?

[Nick Armstrong]

a particular ...teacher at Juilliard ?

Yes

Astree the relevant d'Urfe work ?

Yes

[mercia]

Yes

a teacher whose first name begins with E ?
a teacher whose surname begins with E ?

[Nick Armstrong]

a teacher whose first name begins with E ?