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Pierre Baudeau (1643–1708) was a surgeon-major in New
France where he
arrived in 1692,
replacing Michel Sarrazin in that position. It is
known from the...
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Nicolas Baudeau (French: [bodo]; 25
April 1730 – 1792) was a
Catholic cleric,
theologian and economist, who was born in Amboise, France.
Baudeau became...
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Antoine Baudeau,
sieur de
Somaize (born c. 1630) was a
secretary to
Marie Mancini,
niece of
Cardinal Mazarin. He
published a
Grand Dictionnaire des Prétieuses...
- Voltaire,
Friedrich Melchior,
Baron von Grimm,
Ferdinando Galiani,
Nicolas Baudeau and Sir
William Blackstone. For philosophy, she
liked books promoting what...
- (author of L'Ami des hommes, 1756–60, and
Philosophie rurale, 1763),
Nicolas Baudeau (Introduction a la
philosophie économique, 1771), Guillaume-François Le...
-
influenced Adam
Smith of Scotland. In 1768, he took over from
Nicolas Baudeau,
editor of Ephémérides du citoyen, ou Bibliothèque raisonnée des sciences...
- de
Nemours Pierre-Paul
Lemercier de La Rivière de Saint-Médard
Nicolas Baudeau Henry George Mykola Rudenko "physiocrat".
Oxford Dictionaries.
Oxford University...
- fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k454602q/f30.image.r=voiture%20julie%20d%27angennes.langFR
Antoine Baudeau de
Somaize published a
Grand Dictionnaire des Précieuses, ou La Clef de...
-
Rambouillet and her set are
Tallemant des Réaux in his Historiettes, and
Antoine Baudeau de
Somaize in his
Grand Dictionnaire des Précieuses (1660).
Among the habitués...
- so much for the pomp and cir****stance displa**** by its organizer, Mr.
Baudeau, as for the
presence of a hundred-and-seven-year-old man, the venerable...
