Gatien Courtilz de Sandras
Active Years
Min year: 1684, Max year: 1722, Max count: 3As Author
- 1684: The conduct of France since the peace at Nimeguen
- 1685: French intrigues; or, The history of their delusory promises since the Pyrenæan treaty
- 1685: The amorous conquests of the great Alcander, or, the amours of the French King, and Madam Montespan.
- 1686: The history of the life and actions of that great captain of his age the Viscount de Turenne
- 1689: An exact survey of the grand affairs of France
- 1695: The political last testament of Monsieur John Baptist Colbert. Late minister and secretary of state to Lewis XIV
- 1695: The political testament of M. Jean Baptist Colbert, minister and secretary of state
- 1695: The life of the famous John Baptist Colbert, late minister and secretary of state to Lewis XIV. the present French king. Done into English from a French copy printed at Cologne this present year 1695
- 1696: The memoirs of the Count De Rochefort
- 1696: The memoirs of the Count De Rochefort
- 1700: The French spy: or, The memoirs of John Baptist de la Fontaine, Lord of Savoy and Fontenai, late brigadier and surveyor of the French King's army, now a prisoner in the Bastile
- 1705: The memoirs of the Count de Rochefort, containing an account of what past most memorable, under the ministry of Cardinal Richelieu, and Cardinal Mazarin: with many particular passages of the reign of Lewis ... Made English from the French
- 1707: The alcoran of Lewis XIV
- 1707: The memoirs of the Count de Rochefort, containing an account of what past most memorable, under the ministry of Cardinal Richelieu, and Cardinal Mazarin: with many particular passages of the reign of Lewis, the present French King. Never before in Print. Made English from the French
- 1722: The unfortunate marriage exemplify'd in the life and surprising adventures of the Marchioness De Frene, Her Husband's Extravagant Jealousy towards her. II. His selling her for a Slave to a Turkish Pyvate, and reporting her to be drown'd at Sea. III. An Account how the Turk fell so desperately in Love with her, that he promised to turn Christian and marry her. IV. The great Riches they acquir'd by Pyracy. V. Of their sailing to Rome to get a Dispensation from the Pope, to set her former Marriage aside; on the Pope's Refusal, he entered into a Monastery VI. Of her going to France, where the French King espoused her Cause against her Husband, to the great Surprize of all her Relations, who thought her dead. The whole interspersed with several Strange and Remarkable Providences, seldom met withal in History
Thu Dec 07 16:39:13 CST 2023