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| | Lingua Romana: Volume 1. Issue 1. Spiridon: Bucharest-on-the-Seine |
 | | Thus C.A. Rosetti (1816-1885) and Ion C. Bratianu (1821-1891) urged Edgar Quinet in a letter published by the Courrier Français: Help France remember that we are her sons and that we have fought for her in the streets. |
 | | Among the exiles were important writers and political leaders, including C.A. Rosetti, Ion C. Bratianu, Vasile Alecsandri (1818-1890), A. Russo (1918-1859), Mihail Kogalniceanu (1817-1891), Cezar Bolliac (1813-1881), Ion Ghica (1816- 1897), and Ioan Heliade Radulescu (1802-1871). |
 | | The latter, whose exile lasted the longest - nine years - had a very significant evolution, revelatory for the Messianic rhetoric of the 1848 Romanian intellectuals and for their fascination with the Christian-socialist political models offered by Felicité Robert de Lamennais, Pierre Leroux, François Marie Charles Fourier, and others (Zamfir: 84-5,110-111). |
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