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Sophie de Condorcet

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1019: 383:(who had married her sister Charlotte some time between 1794 and 1800), and with Joseph Garat to publish her husband's complete works in 21 volumes between 1801 and 1804. She adhered to the end to her husband's political views, and under the Consulate and Empire, her salon became a meeting place for those opposed to the autocratic regime. Sophie de Condorcet survived the French Revolution, the Directory, and the era of Napoleon, to witness the revival of reaction under the restored Bourbons. 319:
Condorcet. Mme. Suard, with whom Condorcet had once been in love and had exchanged letters with for many years, wrote afterwards in a very sentimental tone (probably falsely, as she had been upset with him ever since his marriage to Sophie) of her guilt and wishes that she could have protected him. He was discovered shortly afterwards in a tavern at the edge of the city. The suspicious peasants there handed him over to the authorities, and he was found dead after the first night in prison.
968:"The O'Connor-Condorcet couple had five children, only one of whom, Daniel O'Connor, left a posterity: two sons, including General Arthur O'Connor, who married Marguerite Elizabeth de Ganay in 1878. From this union, two daughters were born: the first, Elizabeth O'Connor, married Alexandre de La Taulotte; the second, Brigitte O'Connor, to Count François de La Tour du Pin who gave her three children: Philis, Aymar and 33: 279:(1791). It has been argued that Sophie de Condorcet's own interest in women's rights were responsible for her husband's arguments for greater rights for women in the ten-page essay "Sur l’admission des femmes au droit de cité" (3 July 1790). Unfortunately, this essay had little influence in its day, being overshadowed by the more passionate essays by British feminist 1275: 364:, commenting upon this work. This became the standard French translation for the next two centuries. De Condorcet's eight letters on sympathy were however ignored by historians of economic thought, and were just recently translated into English (Brown, 2008). In 1799, de Condorcet also arranged to publish her husband's 342:
Sophie de Condorcet was rendered penniless by her husband's proscription and his death which came before their divorce. Her financial circumstances compelled to support not only herself and her then four-year-old daughter Eliza, but also her younger sister, Charlotte de Grouchy. Madame de Condorcet
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Although he might have died of hardship, an embolism, or other natural causes, most historians today believe that he poisoned himself, possibly with the help of his sister-in-law's lover Cabanis. According to Tomalin, Sophie de Condorcet was not informed about his death until several months later.
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The Marquis, hearing of a coming raid, lost his nerve and fled his friend's roof, believing that his presence had been detected. He approached the country home of the Suards hoping they would shelter him, but Suard refused him shelter, claiming that a patriot servant in their home would betray
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mentions their sad history. The Marquis de Condorcet denounced the new Jacobin constitution which had no safeguards of the kind envisaged by him and the Girondins, and then went into hiding for eight months. His wife visited him secretly. Along with his friends, she encouraged de Condorcet to
224:(17 September 1743 – 29 March 1794). Then 21 or 22, she was an acknowledged beauty; he was 42 and Inspector-General of the Mint and a prominent French Academician. Although there was a twenty-year age difference, the two shared many intellectual interests, and had a strong and happy marriage. 439:
Daniel O'Connor (1810–1851) He married 1843 Ernestine Duval du Fraville (1820–1877, who died at Cannes), and had two sons, Arthur O'Connor, and Fernand O'Connor. Arthur served in the French army, married and had two daughters. The elder daughter Arthur's younger daughter Brigitte O'Connor
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While the Marquis was in hiding, his wife filed for divorce, with his secret consent. Their relationship remained strong, but due to laws allowing the government to confiscate the property of proscribed citizens, a divorce would enable his wife and daughter to keep their family assets.
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The de Condorcets had one daughter Alexandrine Louise Sophie de Caritat de Condorcet (b 1790/1-1859), who was called Eliza (or Liza, or Elisa) for short. She survived to marry on 4 July 1807 an exiled Irish revolutionary,
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Sophie de Condorcet allowed the Cercle Social — an association with the goal of equal political and legal rights for women — to meet at her house. Its members included women's rights advocate
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Sophie de Condorcet died in Paris on 8 September 1822. Even at the end, she was determined to preserve Condorcet's memory through his works, and was preparing to bring out a new edition.
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Daniel's descendants served as officers in the French army. According to Clifford D. Conner (biographer of Arthur O'Connor), the O'Connor descendants still live at Chateau du Bignon.
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Eliza (or Elisa) and Arthur had five children, including three sons, all of whom died before their father in 1852. Only one son Daniel (1810–1851) married and left posterity.
276: 186:. Condorcet was also a writer and a translator, being highly educated for her day, and was fluent in English and Italian. Her most important philosophical writing is 533: 817: 651: 429:
Eliza and Arthur Condorcet-O'Connor's efforts took over where Eliza's mother had left off, publishing Eliza's father's works in twelve volumes in 1847–1849.
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As a hostess, Madame de Condorcet was popular for her kind heart, beauty, and indifference to a person's class or social origins. Unlike that of her fellow-
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Captives de l'amour, d'après des documents inédits; lettres intimes de Sophie de Condorcet, d'Aimée de Coigny et de quelques autres cœurs sensibles
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Brigitte Emilie Fernande O'Connor (1880–1948) married 1904 comte (Rene Thomas Ernest) François de La Tour du Pin (1878–1914, killed at the
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and many French philosophers. This salon played an important role in the rise of the Girondin movement that stressed the rights of women.
735: 741: 236:, opposite the Louvre, and later at the Rue de Lille in Paris, that was attended by, among many others, many foreign visitors including 1321: 900: 705: 253: 1326: 1140:
Karin Brown, "Sophie Grouchy de Condorcet on Moral Sympathy and Social Progress" (Dissertation, City University of New York, 1997).
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de Lagrave, Jean-Paul (2004). "Sophie de Condorcet, l'égérie du bonheur" [Sophie de condorcet, the muse of happiness].
167:, between 1815 and 1821, she maintained her own identity and was well-connected and influential before, during, and after the 673: 543: 220:
In 1786 Sophie de Grouchy married the famous mathematician and philosopher Marie-Jean-Antoine-Nicolas de Caritat, Marquis de
1202: 772:"Sophie de Grouchy, marquise de Condorcet | List of political and feminist economists | Political & Feminist Economists" 159:, and again from 1799 until her death in 1822. She was also a philosopher and the wife of the mathematician and philosopher 1316: 404: 1214:
Contains Condorcet's Sketch for an Historical Picture of the Advances of the Human Mind, lightly edited for easier reading
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a full description of Sophie's childhood and encouragement to study, in French. (The same history can also be viewed here
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Fernand O'Connor (1847–1905) who was a brigade general and served in Africa. He was a Knight of the Legion of Honour.
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from Project Gutenberg. A fictional work that mentions Madame de Condorcet and her family and circle several times.
848: 659: 283:(who visited Paris from 1791 to 1793) and de Gouges; the latter for certain attended Madame de Condorcet's salons. 734: 837: 1336: 1311: 233: 507: 380: 1218: 1185: 1267:
LCCN 96-24748. Describes Sophie's salon, her husband's political views, and their strong relationship.
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De Condorcet remained active as a salon hostess, and in promoting her late husband's political views.
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was the daughter of François-Jacques de Grouchy, 1st Marquis de Grouchy (born 1715), a former page of
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Karin Brown, "Sophie de Grouchy, Letters on Sympathy (1798)." Letters translated by James McClellan.
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continue to write while in hiding. During this period, 1793–1794, he composed his most famous work—
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French Salons: High Society and Political Sociability from the Old Regime to the Revolution of 1848
441: 190:, which was published in 1798. She was also an influential translator of and commenter on works by 998: 931: 578: 163:, who died during the Reign of Terror. Despite his death and the exile of her brother, Marshal 1179: 1054: 914: 411:, in County Cork). At 44 (more than twice her age), he was almost as old as Eliza's mother. 1301: 1296: 160: 112: 450:
Elisabeth O’Connor, called Jane by her uncle Fernand; she married Alexandre de La Taulotte
265: 8: 280: 257: 164: 1196: 955: 919:, iUniverse, 2009 – 340 pages. See p. 182 for marriage date and ages of bride and groom 444:(1911–1975). Arthur's younger daughter has many living descendants through both sons. 368:, and was finally able to revive her salon at the former home of another salon hostess 343:
was obliged to open a shop to survive, and put aside her writing and translation work.
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Contains Sophie de Grouchy's Letters on Sympathy, lightly edited for easier reading
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Arthur O'Connor: The Most Important Irish Revolutionary You May Never Have Heard Of
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Arthur O'Connor: The Most Important Irish Revolutionary You May Never Have Heard Of
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Arthur O'Connor (1844–1909) md 1878 Marguerite de Ganay (1859–1940), 2 daughters
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Madame de Condorcet had his last works published posthumously, starting with the
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He was later called General Condorcet-O'Connor, and achieved some standing with
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A Republic of Sympathy: Sophie de Grouchy's Politics and Philosophy, 1785-1815
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Aymar de la Tour du Pin. Marquis de la Tour du Pin-Chambly (1906–1979) md Pss
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Sophie de Condorcet's comment to Napoleon on the role of women in politics
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Les femmes illustres de la France : Madame de Condorcet (1764–1822)
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De Condorcet worked with her brother-in-law, the philosopher and doctor
745:. Vol. 6 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 852. 351: 249: 195: 514:(Winter 2019 ed.), Metaphysics Research Lab, Stanford University 347: 286: 221: 175: 1137:, 189 Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century 297–361 (1980). 1095:
La marquise de Condorcet: sa famille, son salon, ses amis, 1764–1822
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of the year II (July 1794), de Condorcet published a translation of
32: 415: 210: 182:, Madame de Condorcet's salon always included other women, notably 1213: 1174: 461: 232:
After her marriage, Madame de Condorcet started a famous salon at
736:"Condorcet, Marie Jean Antoine Nicolas Caritat, Marquis de"  305:
Sketch for a Historical Picture of the Progress of the Human Mind
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David Murray, 7th Viscount Stormont (later 2nd Earl of Mansfield)
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Sophie de Grouchy, marquise de Condorcet : la dame de cĹ“ur
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Esquisse d'un Tableau Historique des Progrès de l'Esprit Humain
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Declaration of the Rights of Woman and of the Female Citizen
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After the end of the Jacobin Terror a few months later in
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Madame de Condorcet; ses amis et ses amours, 1764–1822
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Children of Arthur O'Connor and Elisa de Condorcet:
418:. By a strange coincidence, Eliza's maternal uncle, 386: 1147:. The Johns Hopkins University Press (8 March 2004) 927: 925: 616: 1088:Sophie de Condorcet, femme des Lumières, 1764–1822 795: 793: 791: 789: 641: 598: 287:Proscription and death of the Marquis de Condorcet 988:t, RĹŤrahi V, Putanga 218, 29 Pipiri 1877, Page 7] 849:"SEARC'S WEB GUIDE - Arthur O'Connor (1763-1852)" 1288: 922: 1135:The Feminism of Condorcet and Sophie de Grouchy 786: 1083:, Paris, P. Boulinier, Librairie Moderne, 1897 558: 440:(1880–1948) was the mother of the French poet 760:. Harvard University Press. pp. 487–491. 1219:Account of Condorcet's last months and death 143:– 8 September 1822 in Paris), also known as 470:(1911–1975), who married and left children. 397: 799: 31: 1259:New York: Fawcett Columbine, 1996.   338:Translations and the revival of the salon 296:The Life and Death of Mary Wollstonecraft 1090:, Paris, Presses de la Renaissance, 1988 729: 725: 723: 721: 719: 717: 715: 512:The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy 457:). They had two sons and one daughter. 422:, had commanded the army forces in the 127: 1786; died 1794) 1289: 1225: 1163: 899:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( 755: 704:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( 531: 505: 360:(1759) in 1798, adding eight letters, 1022:in the Pittsburgh Press, 21 June 1903 712: 774:. Politicalandfeministeconomists.com 758:Utopian Thought in the Western World 532:Illert, Kathleen McCrudden (2024). 376:(Guillois 1897, pp. 94, 177). 242:Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl Stanhope 13: 14: 1348: 1332:Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery 1322:18th-century French women writers 1197:A portrait of Sophie de Condorcet 1158: 387:Life during the Napoleonic regime 1273: 1238:in two volumes, published 1854: 1115:available from Project Gutenberg 1327:People of the French Revolution 1255:City of Darkness, City of Light 1047: 1025: 1013: 991: 975: 944: 907: 867: 841: 830: 764: 749: 124: 1307:People from Meulan-en-Yvelines 1152:American Philosophical Society 982:NEWS BY THE SAN FRANCISCO MAIL 666: 592: 571: 552: 538:. Cambridge University Press. 525: 499: 464:(1909–2001), and had children. 207:Marie-Louise-Sophie de Grouchy 47:Marie-Louise-Sophie de Grouchy 1: 1127: 941:. Retrieved 29 December 2012. 756:Manuel, Frank Edward (1979). 510:, in Zalta, Edward N. (ed.), 492: 485:two other sons, two daughters 309:Avis d'un Proscrit Ă  sa Fille 201: 1207: 1104:, Paris, C. Gaillandre, 1933 1097:, Paris, P. Ollendorff, 1897 1066: 1033:"Irish historical portraits" 605:Condorcet, sa vie, son Ĺ“uvre 424:abortive invasion of Ireland 227: 7: 1317:18th-century French writers 1112:Les Femmes de la RĂ©volution 381:Pierre Jean Georges Cabanis 252:, the Marquis de Beccaria, 234:HĂ´tel des Monnaies in Paris 10: 1353: 1001:. Geni.com. 19 August 2008 970:François de La Tour du Pin 357:Theory of Moral Sentiments 1072:Madeleine Arnold-TĂ©tard, 937:11 September 2020 at the 656:www.academie-francaise.fr 579:"The Letters on Sympathy" 506:Berges, Sandrine (2019), 468:Patrice de La Tour du Pin 442:Patrice de la Tour du Pin 264:, the writer and hostess 155:hostess from 1789 to the 151:, was a prominent French 106: 95: 87: 71: 42: 30: 23: 1076:, Paris, Christian, 2003 473:Philis de la Tour du Pin 398:Eliza Condorcet-O'Connor 362:Lettres sur la Sympathie 311:for his young daughter. 742:Encyclopædia Britannica 559:Vicki Kondelik (1997). 366:Éloges des Academiciens 188:The Letters on Sympathy 1180:Bibliography on Sophie 627:"Marquis de Condorcet" 600:Robinet, Jean-François 565:www-personal.umich.edu 407:(1763/5-1852, born in 275:who had published the 240:, British aristocrats 1123:, Paris, Perrin, 1950 952:"- Un peu d'histoire" 814:10.3406/dhs.2004.2597 1337:French marchionesses 1312:French salon-holders 1053:Clifford D. Conner. 913:Clifford D. Conner. 881:on 27 September 2010 586:earlymoderntexts.com 462:Maximilienne de Croy 161:Nicolas de Condorcet 113:Nicolas de Condorcet 16:French salon hostess 1226:Cultural references 1164:Sophie de Condorcet 958:on 17 December 2013 802:Dix-Huitième Siècle 508:"Sophie de Grouchy" 455:Battle of the Marne 281:Mary Wollstonecraft 258:Pierre Beaumarchais 215:Emmanuel de Grouchy 165:Emmanuel de Grouchy 149:Madame de Condorcet 137:Sophie de Condorcet 91:Madame de Condorcet 37:Sophie de Condorcet 1170:Sophie's biography 1093:Antoine Guillois, 260:, the pamphleteer 147:and best known as 1133:Barbara Brookes, 1119:Henri Valentino, 1086:Thierry Boissel, 999:"Daniel O'Connor" 986:New Zealand Table 932:"Arthur O'Connor" 545:978-1-009-48244-8 307:). He also wrote 266:Germaine de StaĂ«l 169:French Revolution 145:Sophie de Grouchy 134: 133: 25:Sophie de Grouchy 1344: 1283: 1281:Biography portal 1278: 1277: 1276: 1060: 1051: 1045: 1044: 1042: 1040: 1029: 1023: 1020:Newspaper report 1017: 1011: 1010: 1008: 1006: 995: 989: 979: 973: 967: 965: 963: 954:. Archived from 948: 942: 929: 920: 911: 905: 904: 898: 890: 888: 886: 877:. Archived from 871: 865: 864: 862: 860: 851:. Archived from 845: 839: 834: 828: 827: 822: 797: 784: 783: 781: 779: 768: 762: 761: 753: 747: 746: 738: 727: 710: 709: 703: 695: 693: 691: 685: 679:. Archived from 678: 670: 664: 663: 662:on 14 June 2007. 658:. 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Index


Meulan
France
salon
Nicolas de Condorcet
Meulan
salon
Reign of Terror
Nicolas de Condorcet
Emmanuel de Grouchy
French Revolution
Girondist
Madame Roland
Olympe de Gouges
Thomas Paine
Adam Smith
Louis XV
Emmanuel de Grouchy
Condorcet
HĂ´tel des Monnaies in Paris
Thomas Jefferson
Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl Stanhope
David Murray, 7th Viscount Stormont (later 2nd Earl of Mansfield)
Adam Smith
Turgot
Pierre Beaumarchais
Olympe de Gouges
Germaine de Staël
Olympe de Gouges
Declaration of the Rights of Woman and of the Female Citizen

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