S. G. Tallentyre
Author of “Life of Voltaire,” “The Friends of Voltaire,” etc.
8º.
THE letters portray the man “in his habit as he lived,” and not only display his extraordinary mind, but show him in love and in prison, recovering from smallpox, lamenting a mistress, visiting a king, righting human wrongs, attacking inhuman laws, belittling Shakespeare, and belauding Chesterfield.
G. P. Putnam’s Sons
New York London
Matthew Hargraves
By