Footnote, in "Letters of Elizabeth Palmer Peabody," edited by Bruce A. Ronda, 1984, p.79. Elizabeth Peabody was using Telemaque to teach French in Boston in 1827:
"Telemaque was a didactic romance written by French theologian and cleric Fenelon for the edification of one of his pupils. Secretly published in 1699, Telemaque contains a long treatise on government and on conduct befitting rulers. In his assertion that the law is higher than a ruler's will and that suspects ought to be held innocent until proven guilty, Fenelon incurred the disfavor of the court of Louis XIV and was deprived of his archbishopric."
Collection
Heard LIbrary
Cataloged By
Browne, Virginia
Lexicon
Nomenclature 4.0
Nomenclature Primary Object Term
Book
Nomenclature Sub-Class
Other Documents
Nomenclature Class
Documentary Objects
Nomenclature Category
Category 08: Communication Objects
Other Names and Numbers
Other Numbers
Number Type
Other Number
Other Number
1
Number Type
Old Number
Other Number
1
Book Details
Author
Done into English by Mr. Littlebury and Mr. Boyer., The Archbishop of Cambray
Publisher
James Knox
Place Published
Location
Glasgow
Date Published
1764
Publication Language
English
LCCN
PQ1795.T5 E5 1759
Maintenance
Maintenance History
Date
Jan 1, 1989
Provenance
Notes
These books belonged to Grace and Blanche Heard, their parents John A. Heard and Sarah E. (Hawkes) Heard, Wayland Librarian 1885-1901. Others belonged to John's Uncle William Grout, Aunt Susan Grout, and his father, Newell Heard.
General Notes
Note
Notes: Footnote, in "Letters of Elizabeth Palmer Peabody," edited by Bruce A. Ronda, 1984, p.79. Elizabeth Peabody was using Telemaque to teach French in Boston in 1827:
"Telemaque was a didactic romance written by French theologian and cleric Fenelon for the edification of one of his pupils. Secretly published in 1699, Telemaque contains a long treatise on government and on conduct befitting rulers. In his assertion that the law is higher than a ruler's will and that suspects ought to be held innocent until proven guilty, Fenelon incurred the disfavor of the court of Louis XIV and was deprived of his archbishopric."
Status: OK
Status By: Ives, George
Status Date: 2015-09-14