Rousseau, Volume 2Macmillan and Company, limited, 1900 |
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... never relented from his antipathy to the Holbachians , for the time it slumbered , until a more real and serious persecution than any which he imputed to them , transformed his antipathy into a gloomy frenzy . The new friends whom he ...
... never relented from his antipathy to the Holbachians , for the time it slumbered , until a more real and serious persecution than any which he imputed to them , transformed his antipathy into a gloomy frenzy . The new friends whom he ...
Página 8
... never - ending solicitudes , as importunate as they were officious , of the patronising friends whom he had just cast off . Perhaps , too , he was soothed by the com- panionship of persons whose rank may have flattered his vanity ...
... never - ending solicitudes , as importunate as they were officious , of the patronising friends whom he had just cast off . Perhaps , too , he was soothed by the com- panionship of persons whose rank may have flattered his vanity ...
Página 10
... never have known weariness . " And so to the assurance , so often repeated under so many dif- ferent circumstances , that here was a true heaven upon earth , where if fates had only allowed he would have known unbroken innocence and ...
... never have known weariness . " And so to the assurance , so often repeated under so many dif- ferent circumstances , that here was a true heaven upon earth , where if fates had only allowed he would have known unbroken innocence and ...
Página 12
... never talk like Tartufe ; he responded to no tale of wrong with words about his mission , with strings of antitheses , but always with royal anger and the spring of alert and puissant endeavour . In an hour of oppression one would ...
... never talk like Tartufe ; he responded to no tale of wrong with words about his mission , with strings of antitheses , but always with royal anger and the spring of alert and puissant endeavour . In an hour of oppression one would ...
Página 13
... friendship . The first will never find in me anything but a thankless heart ; the second . Ah , if you had only given me news of yourself 1 Corr . , ii . 32. ( 1758. ) >> 1 without sending me anything else , how rich I. 13 MONTMORENCY .
... friendship . The first will never find in me anything but a thankless heart ; the second . Ah , if you had only given me news of yourself 1 Corr . , ii . 32. ( 1758. ) >> 1 without sending me anything else , how rich I. 13 MONTMORENCY .
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Archbishop of Paris atheist century character Christian Christophe de Beaumont church citizen civil conception Conf constitution Cont Corr deism divine doctrine dogma duty Emile Emilius emotion equally existence fact faith feeling Fénelon force France French friends Geneva habit happiness heart Heloïsa Hobbes honour Horace Walpole human Hume idea Jansenists Jean Jacques Julie king laws less letter living Luxembourg Madame Madame d'Epinay Malesherbes ment Mirabeau moral nature Neuchâtel never notion once opinion Paris passion philosopher political prince Prince of Conti principle reason religion religious Robespierre Roman republic Rous Rousseau Saint Preux Sainte Beuve Savoyard Vicar seau seau's sense sentiment Social Contract society soul sovereign sovereignty spirit Streckeisen supposed theory Theresa things thought tion true truth Voltaire whole women words writer wrote young
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Página 159 - COMMONWEALTH" is said to be "instituted" when a "multitude" of men do agree and "covenant, every one with every one" that to whatsoever "man," or "assembly of men," shall be given by the major part the "right " to "present" the person of them all, that is to say, to be their "representative"; every one, as well he that "voted for it...
Página 178 - Plato, a man of high authority indeed, but least of all for his commonwealth, in the book of his Laws, which no city ever yet received, fed his fancy with making many edicts to his airy burgomasters, which they who otherwise admire him, wish had been rather buried and excused in the genial cups of an Academic night-sitting.
Página 149 - This legislative is not only the supreme power of the commonwealth, but sacred and unalterable in the hands where the community have once placed it.
Página 272 - Yes ! if the life and death of Socrates were those of a sage, the life and death of Jesus were those of a God.
Página 243 - Thus the whole education of women ought to be relative to men. To please them, to be useful to them, to make themselves loved and honored by them, to educate them when young, to care for them when grown, to counsel them, to console them, and to make life agreeable and sweet to them — these are the duties of women at all times, and what should be taught them from their infancy.
Página 159 - ... or assembly of men shall be given by the major part the right to present the person of them all, that is to say, to be their representative; every one, as well he that voted for it as he that voted against it, shall authorize all the actions and judgments of that man or assembly of men in the same manner as if they were his own, to the end to live peaceably amongst themselves and be protected against other men.
Página 41 - Chinese, of ten times my fortune, would avail himself of such an opportunity without scruple; and why should not I, who want money as much as any mandarin in China ? Rousseau would have been charmed to have seen me so occupied, and would have exclaimed, with rapture, " that he had found the " Emilius, who (he supposed) had subsisted only in '•
Página 41 - You remember Rousseau's description of an English morning; such are the mornings I spend with these good people, and the evenings differ from them in nothing, except that they are still more snug and quieter.