La Loi dans Henriette et Richard de Mme de Charrière
Guillemette Samson, Université de Paris IV
Volume 9, no. 4, July 1997
©McMaster University, 2015. All articles published on the Eighteenth-Century Fiction website are protected by copyright held by Eighteenth-Century Fiction, a journal published by the Faculty of Humanities at McMaster University.
ABSTRACT
Madame de Chamiére (174C1805) est un auteur francophone quoique née dans une famille de la haute aristocratie hollandaise, les van Zuylen. En 1770, a l’age de trente ans, aprés son mariage, elle part habiter en Suisse chez son mari et commence a écrire.
Other ECF articles on the topic of “Law” include:
Manley’s “Feigned Scene”: The Fictions of Law at Westminster Hall
by KATHRYN TEMPLE (ECF 22.4, Summer 2010)
“Extraordinary and dangerous powers”: Prisons, Police, and Literature in Godwin’s Caleb Williams
by QUENTIN BAILEY (ECF 22.3, Spring 2010)
“A Living Law to Himself and Others”: Daniel Defoe, Algernon Sidney, and the Politics of Self-Interest in Robinson Crusoe and Farther Adventures
by COBY DOWDELL (ECF 22.3, Spring 2010)
©McMaster University, 2015. This copyright covers the exclusive rights to reproduce and distribute the article, including in electronic forms, reprints, translations, photographic reproductions, or similar. While reading for personal use is encouraged, Eighteenth-Century Fiction articles may not be reproduced, broadcast, published, or re-disseminated without the prior written permission of Eighteenth-Century Fiction at McMaster University. Republication, systematic reproduction, posting in electronic form, such as on a web site or in a searchable database, or other uses of this material is not allowed. The copyright in this website includes without limitation the text, computer code, artwork, photographs, images, music, audio, video, and audio-visual material on this website and is owned by McMaster University. ©McMaster University 2015.
Read ECF journal vols. 1-27 on Project MUSE.