Letters to Benjamin Franklin 429 



From . 



Is very desirous to dine with him to-morrow, but fears weather 

 will prevent. If his carriage comes to Paris in the morning, it 

 might take her and the young lady with her. A. L. i p. (In French.) 



XLIV, 125. 

 From . 



Inquiring if Franklin will be at home Friday evening. Count de 

 Duprat, Abbe Palasseau and Pere Caillot wish to pay him a visit. A. 

 L. I p. (In French.) XLIV, 134. 



From . Wednesday. Chaillot. 



Has just come back from the country. Very anxious to see Frank- 

 lin. Asks him what day he can invite her to dinner. A. L. i p. 

 (In French.) XLIV, 136. 



From . 



Asks Franklin if the papers she is sending him are of any value and 

 if the person to whom they belong can expect to get any money for 

 them. A. L. i p. (In French.) XLIV, 137. 



From Lord . 



Informs him that he leaves Paris on Thursday, and will be happy to 

 execute any commands he has for England. A. L. in 3d P. i p. 



XLIV, 259. 

 From . 



The nice sayings in Franklin's letter made her more regretful at not 

 having been able to dine with him. Hopes to receive good news to- 

 day about his health. L. 2 p. (In French.) XLIV, 280. 



By . 



Grateful America to Benjamin Franklin. A. Poem, i p. (In 



French.) LI, 7. 



By . 



A tribute to Franklin. L, and Poem. 3 p. (In Latin.) LI, 31. 



By . 



" My surprise " — homage to Franklin — expresses surprise at having 

 seen Franklin in pleasure resorts and applauding the dancers. Verses. 

 I p. (In French.) LI, 33. 



