Jules LEMAITRE (1853-1914) 5 autograph manuscripts (2 signed), and about 120 L.A.S., 1908-1912, to Marthe DAUDET; 93 pages small in-4, and about 150 pages in-8 or in-12, numerous envelopes or addresses. Dissertation La Nourrice de Phèdre et la Nourrice de Juliette, June 1874 (16 p., with comments by the professor). - The feeling of nature in Lamartine (32 p.). - Act IV of his comedy Bertrade (1905, 31 p.) - 2 speeches for royalist meetings in the North and in Toulouse (6 and 8 p.). Abundant and tender correspondence to his "beloved child", which begins after the death of the Countess of Loynes, Lemaitre's muse; he evokes in particular his stays in her house of Tavers (Loiret), his travels, his readings and his ideas (it is Marthe Daudet known as "Pampille" who will bring Lemaître towards royalism and L'Action française); he forwards a letter from Mrs. Bulteau "Toche".