Amantium to Abelard and Héloïse (which Waithe accepts), though she continues to find the passage troubling. Burial Héloïse's place of burial is uncertain. Abelard's bones were moved to the Oratory of the Paraclete after his death, and after Héloïse's death in 1163/64 her bones were placed alongside his. The bones of the pair were moved more than once afterwards, but they were preserved even through the vicissitudes of the French Revolution, and now are presumed to lie in the well-known tomb in Père Lachaise Cemetery in eastern Paris. The transfer of their remains there in 1817 is considered to have considerably contributed to the popularity of that cemetery, at the time still far outside the built-up area of Paris. By tradition, lovers or lovelorn singles leave letters at the crypt, in tribute to the couple or in hope of finding true love. This remains, however, disputed. The Oratory of the Paraclete claims Abélard and Héloïse are buried there and that what exists in Père Lachaise is merely a monument, or cenotaph. Others believe that while Abelard is buried in the tomb at Père Lachaise, Heloise's remains are elsewhere. Cultural references In literature Jean-Jacques Rousseau's 1761 novel, Julie, ou la nouvelle Héloïse, refers to the history of Héloïse and Abélard. Mark Twain's comedic travelogue The Innocents Abroad (1869) tells a satirical, comedic version of the story of Abélard and Héloïse. Etienne Gilson's 1938 Héloïse et Abélard contains a historical account of their lives. George Moore's 1921 novel, Heloise and Abelard, treats their entire relationship from first meeting through final parting. Charles Williams' 1931 novel The Place of the Lion features a character, Damaris, who focuses her research on Peter Abelard. Helen Waddell's 1933 novel Peter Abelard depicts the romance between the two. Dodie Smith's 1948 novel I Capture the Castle features a dog and a cat named Héloïse and Abélard. Marion Meade's 1976 novel Stealing Heaven depicts the romance and was adapted into a film. Sharan Newman's Catherine LeVendeur series of medieval mysteries feature Héloïse, Abélard, and Astrolabe as occasional characters, mentors and friends of the main character, formerly a novice at the Paraclete. Lauren Groff's 2006 short story "L. DeBard and Aliette" from her collection Delicate Edible Birds recreates the story of Héloïse and Abélard, set in 1918 New York. Wendy Waite's 2008 illustrated rhyming children's story Abelard and Heloise depicts a friendship between two cats named after the medieval