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See also: Segur (1756-1805),
second son of the marshal, quitted the army at the outbreak of the Revolution to devote himself to literature
.
He edited the Memoires of Besenval in 1795 from the MS. which, originally in his possession, had been surreptitiously placed with the printer during Segur's imprisonment under the Terror
.
These were printed in 1804-1805
.
Between 1790 and "Soo he produced a number of pieces at the Comedie Francaise and the See also: Opera Comique
.
He published in 1802 a selection from his See also: works entitled Comedies, chansons et proverbes, and in 18or appeared See also: Les Femmes, leurs mceurs
.
.
.
(3 vols.), which has often been
reprinted, but is of doubtful authorship
.
OCTAVE-See also: HENRI See also: GABRIEL DE SEGUR (1778-1818), elder son of
See also: Louis Philippe de Segur, served in the later
See also: Napoleonic See also: campaigns, and remained in the army under the Restoration
.
He threw himself into the See also: Seine on the 15th of See also: August ,818
.
The domestic unhappiness that led to his suicide is retailed by the comtesse de See also: Boigne in her Memoires (vol. i., 1907)
.
His elder son, See also: EUGENE, comte de Segur, succeeded his grandfather in the See also: peerage in 1830
.
He married Sophie Rostopchine (1799-1894), daughter of Count Feodor Rostopchine, governor of Moscow
.
The countess of Segur wrote some famous books for See also: children, the most See also: familiar of which are perhaps the Malheurs de Sophie and the Memoires d'un dne, and many tales in the Bibliotheque See also: rose
.
Her letters to her daughter and son-in-See also: law, the count and countess de Simard de Petray, were published in 1891, and those to her See also: grandson in 1898
.
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