Wikipedia page about this book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Friends_of_Voltaire

Release date is 2018-02-21

D'Alembert: the thinker (1717-1783) -- Diderot: the talker (1713-1784) -- Galiani: the wit (1728-1787) -- Vauvenargues: the aphorist (1715-1747) -- D'Holbach: the host (1723-1789) -- Grimm: the journalist (1723-1807) -- Helvétius: the contradiction (1715-1771) -- Turgot: the statesman (1727-1871) -- Beaumarchais: the playwright (1732-1799) -- Condorcet: the aristocrat (1743-1794).

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"The Friends of Voltaire" by Evelyn Beatrice Hall is an anecdotal biography published in 1906. The book explores the lives of ten prominent 18th-century French Enlightenment figures through their connections to Voltaire. Each man receives a distinctive label—from d'Alembert the Thinker to Condorcet the Aristocrat—as Hall weaves together their intertwined stories. The work notably contains a phrase summarizing Voltaire's views on free speech that would later be widely misattributed as his own words, becoming one of history's most famous quotations. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

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