Saint-Pierre, Bernardin de, 1737-1814 (Personal Name)

Machine-derived non-Latin script reference project.

Non-Latin script references not evaluated.

His Pablo y Virginia, 1808: t.p. (Jacobo Bernardino Henrique de Saint-Pierre)

His Sefer sulam ha-ṭevaʻ, 1850: t.p. (Bernardin de Senṭ Pyer)

His Voyage à l'Isle de France, 1986: cover (Bernardin de St. Pierre)

His Pol ve Virjini, 1903 or 1904: t.p. (Bernardın)

His Paul and Virginia, 1814: t.p. (Jas. Henry Bernardin de Saint Pierre)

Li hen tʻien, 1981: t.p. (Sen Pi-te)

Studies of nature, 1797: t.p. (James Henry Bernardin de Saint Pierre)

Paul and Virginia, 1800: t.p. (J.H.B. de Saint Pierre)

Paul et Virginie, c2003: t.p. (J.-H. Bernardin de Saint-Pierre)

Wikipedia, Feb. 7, 2018 (Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint Pierre; also called Bernardin de Saint-Pierre; born Le Havre, 19 January 1737; died Éragny, Seine-et-Oise, France, 21 January 1814, age 77; French writer and botanist; best known for his 1788 novel Paul et Virginie, a popular children's book in the 19th century; genres: novel, travel narrative; at age 12, having read Robinson Crusoe, he went with his uncle, a skipper to the West Indies; then educated as an engineer at the École des Ponts; joined the French Army, involved in the Seven Years' War against Prussia and England; in 1768 he traveled to Mauritius and studied plants; in 1771 he became a friend and pupil of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, with whom he studied plants in and around Paris; in 1795 elected to the Institut de France; in 1797 manager of the Botanical Gardens; in 1803, member of the Académie française; advocate of vegetarianism)