4. Napoléon Bonaparte. Correspondence de Napoléon fer, 34 vols.

(Paris: H. Plon. J. Dumaine, 1858 - 1870), 4:471 - 72, no. 3252.

5. Verdier/Dugua, 15 September 1798; and Laugier. "Journal," in la

Jonquière. 2:134 - 137, 136 n.

6. Jean-Honoré Horace Say with Louis Laus de Boissy, Bonaparte au

Caire (Paris: Irault. 7 R. [1799]). pp. 153 - 154.

7. Napoléon, Corr., 4:.390, no. 3091; Henry Laurens et al., L'Expédition

d' Egypte: 1798 - 1801 (Paris: A. Colin. 1989). pp. 111 - 112.

8. Sarah C. Maza. Private Lives and Public Affairs: The Causes

Célèbres of Prerevolutionary France (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1993), pp. 60 - 62; Sarah Maza, "Luxury, Morality, and Social Change: Why There Was No Middle-Class Consciousness in Prerevolutionary France," Journal of Modern History 69, no. 2. (June 1997). pp. 199 - 229, esp. 224 - 228; Susan Mastan. Revolutionary Acts: Theater, Democracy, and the French Revolution (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2005); Cyrole Triolaire, "Contrôle Social et arts du spectacle en province pendant le consulat et l'empire: L'exemple du Puy-de-Dôme." Annales historiques de la Revolution française 333 (2003), pp. 45 - 66, quotation on p. 47; Bonaparte/l'allien, 16 Vendémiaire 7 (7 October 1798), in smile Brouwet. ed .. Napoléon et son Temps: Catalogue de lettres autographies, de documents et de souvenirs napoléoniens Chinant partie de la collection de m.

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