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Sophie de Condorcet (Meulan, 1764 – Paris, 8 September 1822), also known as Sophie de Grouchy and best known and styled as Madame de Condorcet, was a prominent French salon hostess from 1789 to the Reign of Terror, and again from 1799 until her death in 1822.
Thomas Malthus' An Essay on the Principle of Population (1798) was partly written as a response to Condorcet's Sketch, as is evidenced by the first edition's full title: "An Essay on the Principle of Population, as it affects the Future Improvement of Society with remarks on the Speculations of Mr. Godwin, M. Condorcet, and Other Writers".
Short title: Condorcet, Jean-Antoine-Nicolas de Caritat (1743-1794 ; marquis de). Plan de constitution présenté à la Convention nationale, les 15 et 16 février 1793 / [rédigé par Condorcet]. 1793.
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Marie-Jeanne "Manon" Roland de la Platière (Paris, March 17, 1754 – Paris, November 8, 1793), born Marie-Jeanne Phlipon, and best known under the name Madame Roland [note 1] was a French revolutionary, salonnière and writer. Her letters and memoirs became famous for recording the state of mind that conditioned the events leading to the ...
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Later Destutt de Tracy introduced to him Augustin Thierry (1821) and perhaps Adolphe Thiers and François Mignet. [1] He began a relationship with the Marquis de Condorcet's widow, Sophie, in 1801, [2] and lived openly with her until 1822, when she died. [3] In June 1822 the intellectual Mary Clarke and her mother visited England and Scotland ...