Rousseau (Volume 1 and 2) eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 654 pages of information about Rousseau (Volume 1 and 2).

Rousseau (Volume 1 and 2) eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 654 pages of information about Rousseau (Volume 1 and 2).

FOOTNOTES: 

[201] Rep. a M. Bordes, 163.

[202] Pictet de Sergy., i. 18.

[203] Conf., iv. 248.

[204] Ib. ix. 279.  Also Economie Politique.

[205] Madame de la Popeliniere, whose adventures and the misadventures of her husband are only too well known to the reader of Marmontel’s Memoirs.

[206] The passages relating to income during his first residence in Paris (1744-1756) are at pp. 119, 145, 153, 165, 200, 227, in Books vii.-ix. of the Confessions.  Rousseau told Bernardin de St. Pierre (Oeuv., xii. 74) that Emile was sold for 7000 livres.  In the Confessions (xi. 126), he says 6000 livres, and one or two hundred copies.  It may be worth while to add that Diderot and D’Alembert received 1200 livres a year apiece for editing the Encyclopaedia.  Sterne received L650 for two volumes of Tristram Shandy in 1780.  Walpole’s Letters, in. 298.

[207] Conf., viii. 154-157.

[208] Ib. viii. 160.

[209] Conf., viii. 160, 161.

[210] Ib. viii. 159.

[211] Reveries, iii 168.

[212] Reveries, iii. 166.

[213] See the Epitre a Mdme. la Marquise du Chatelet, sur la Calomnie.

[214] La Femme au 18ieme siecle, par MM. de Goncourt, p. 40.

[215] Madame d’Epinay’s Mem., i. 295.

[216] Quoted in Goncourt’s Femme au 18ieme siecle, p. 378.

[217] Ib., p. 337.

[218] Mdlle.  L’Espinasse’s Letters, ii. 89.

[219] Madame d’Epinay’s Mem., ii. 47, 48.

[220] Ib., ii. 55.

[221] Mem., Bk. iv. 327.

[222] Corr.  Lit., iii. 58.

[223] Ib., 54.

[224] Madame d’Epinay’s Mem., i. 378-381.  Saint Lambert formulated his atheism afterwards in the Catechisme Universel.

[225] Madame d’Epinay’s Mem., i. 443.

[226] Corr., i. 317.  Sept. 14, 1756.

[227] Letter to Madame de Crequi, 1752. Corr., i. 171.

[228] Conf,., vii. 104.

[229] The Devin du Village was played at Fontainebleau on October 18, 1752, and at the Opera in Paris in March 1753.  Madame de Pompadour took a part in it in a private performance.  See Rousseau’s note to her, Corr., i. 178.

[230] Conf., viii. 190.

[231] Conf., viii. 183.

[232] Conf., viii. 202; and Musset-Pathay, ii. 439.  When in Strasburg, in 1765, he could not bring himself to be present at its representation. Oeuv. et Corr.  Ined., p. 434.

[233] Madame de Stael insisted that her father said this, and Necker insisted that it was his daughter’s.

[234] Corr., i. 176.  Feb. 13, 1753.

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