-
Claude Clerselier (1614, in
Paris – 1684, in Paris) was a
French editor and translator.
Clerselier was a
lawyer in the
Parlement of
Paris and resident...
- posthumously,
firstly in 1662 in Latin, then in 1664 in
French by
Claude Clerselier. The 1664
edition is
accompanied by a
short text, The
Description of the...
- by Descartes'
literary executor Claude Clerselier. The
third edition, in 1667, was the most complete;
Clerselier omitted, however, much of the material...
- the
doctrine can be
found in the
writings of:
Johannes Clauberg,
Claude Clerselier,
Gerauld de Cordemoy,
Arnold Geulincx,
Louis de La Forge, François Lamy...
-
inconsistent with Fermat's. Descartes' most
prominent defender,
Claude Clerselier,
criticized Fermat for
apparently ascribing knowledge and
intent to nature...
- were
published in the
volumes of his
correspondence edited by
Claude Clerselier, but
Elisabeth refused the
request to
publish her side of the exchange...
-
Dutch Republic, and
state counsellor. In 1626
Chanut married Marguerite Clerselier and had
eight children.
Charged by
Jules Mazarin he
resided from 1646...
- Nanteuil, real name
Denis Clerselier (c.1650 –
after 1702), was a
French playwright and actor.
Nanteuil was born in the
region of Meaux,
perhaps at Nanteuil-lès-Meaux...
-
Claude Clegg (athlete) (1913–1991), New
Zealand javelin thrower Claude Clerselier (1614–1684),
French lawyer,
editor and
translator Claude Closky (born...
- Jean Chapelain,
Adrien Auzout,
Girard Desargues,
Samuel Sorbière,
Claude Clerselier,
Jacques Rohault, Guy Patin, Frénicle de Bessy,
Pierre Petit, Melchisédech...
