- Françoise de
Graffigny (née Françoise d'Issembourg du
Buisson d'Happoncourt; 11
February 1695 – 12
December 1758),
better known as
Madame de
Graffigny, was a...
-
Lettres d'une Péruvienne) is a 1747
epistolary novel by Françoise de
Graffigny. It
tells the
story of Zilia, a
young Incan princess, who is abducted...
-
Charlotte de Saureau, Anne-Catherine de Ligniville, the
niece of
Madame de
Graffigny,
married the
philosopher Helvétius in 1751. By the time he died twenty...
-
Graffigny-Chemin (French pronunciation: [ɡʁafiɲi ʃəmɛ̃]) is a
commune in the Haute-Marne
department in north-eastern France. A
small village, 6 km (3...
- and grotesque—is
inspired by
Raoul Marquis (better
known as
Henry de
Graffigny), whom Céline met at the end of
World War I, when both were
hired by the...
-
began writing poetry in his
adolescence and
belonged to Françoise de
Graffigny's social circle in Lunéville. By
October 1733 he had
already begun work...
- such a
storm by
saying openly what
everyone thought in secret.
Madame de
Graffigny claimed that all the good
things in the book had been
picked up in her...
- She is also
known as a
correspondent of Françoise de
Graffigny.
Correspondance de
Madame de
Graffigny: 23
octobre 1744-10
septembre 1745,
lettres 761-896...
- Anne-Marie du Boccage, René
Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur, Françoise de
Graffigny, Étienne
Bonnot de Condillac,
Bernard de Jussieu, Louis-Jean-Marie Daubenton...
-
influential social figures, such as
Emilie du Châtelet and Françoise de
Graffigny. Both
women published works of
their own
after de Beaumont's
first publications...
