genet

In this case, there are two books inscribed by Janet Flanner, who, as “Genêt,” chronicled Parisian life for The New Yorker.

Yet Genêt had "appealed" to the people "with acrimony" against the Government.

Citizen Genêt,” he says, “you may be sure it will receive my fullest consideration.

Genêt was as good as ordering him to declare war on England at once.

Washington's dignified restraint was interpreted as hostility, not only to Genêt, but also to "liberty."

"They were born in sin, the impure offspring of Genêt," wrote Fisher Ames.