The theater of the 18th century also introduced two new genres, now considered minor, which both strongly influenced the French theater in the following century; the "Comedy of Tears" ("comédie larmoyante") and the bourgeois drama (drame bourgeois) which told stories full of pathos in a realistic setting, and which concerned the lives of bourgeois families, rather than aristocrats. Some popular examples of these genres were the "Le Fils naturel" (The Natural Son) by Diderot in 1757; "Le Père de famille" (The Father of the Family) by Diderot in 1758; "Le Philosophe sans le savoir" (The Philosopher who did not know he was a Philosopher) by Michel-Jean Sedaine, (1765); "La Brouette du vinaigrier" (The Vinegar Cart) by Louis-Sébastien Mercier (1775); and "La Mère Coupable" (The Guilty Mother) by Beaumarchais, (1792).