Claude Joseph Dorat [SEP] native language
Claude Joseph Dorat
Claude Joseph Dorat (31 December 1734 – 29 April 1780) was a French writer, also known as Le Chevalier Dorat.
He was born in Paris, of a family consisting of generations of lawyers, and he joined the corps of the king's musketeers. He became fashionable for his work, "Réponse d'Abélard à Héloise" ("Abelard's Answer to Heloise"), and followed up this first success with a number of heroic epistles, "Les Victimes de l'amour, ou lettres de
into the Prekmurje Slovene language, with discrete South Slavic artwork.
- Archbishop Richard Robinson founds the Armagh Public Library in the north of Ireland.
- A peak of around 60 novels are published in the British Isles this year.
New books.
New books Fiction.
- Sophia Briscoe – "Miss Melmoth; or the New Clarissa"
- Claude Joseph Dorat – "Les Sacrifices de l'amour"
- Elizabeth Griffith – "The History of Lady Barton"
- John Langhorne – "Letters to Eleonara