Deletion of Sur les femmes

Comment: to Denis Diderot.  This essay is just not covered in recent scholarly literature, see Google scholar. It is occasionally mentioned as a source (cited) for the view of women during the Age of Enlightenment|Enlightenment. However Anne Larsen does say in her book ''Writings by Pre-revolutionary French Women'' (2000) when discussing d'Epinay on page 510 (volume 2): ''Among the most spirited responses to Thomas's '' Antoine Léonard Thomas '' polemic were Diderot's well-known essay Sur les Femmes and d'Epinay's lesser known but equally pointed critique ...'' My question would be: "Well-known to whom?" The only ''discussions'' of the essay appear to be those two that are currently cited. Maybe some paper-based research will turn up more sourcing with substantive analysis.  If not, '''redirect'''. as failing 
Stance: merge
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:GNG)