Rousseau, Nide 1 |
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¹ Conf afterwards Annecy Bossey Chambéri character Charmettes chimæra circumstances Claude Anet Confessions Confignon Corr count D'Alembert delicious delight Diderot Discourse Discourse on Inequality doctrine eighteenth century emotion evil eyes father feeling felt France French Geneva Genevese Grimm happy heart human ideas imagination impression inequality intellectual Jean Jacques kind less letter lived madame d'Epinay madame d'Houdetot madame de Warens Manon Lescaut Marc Girardin mark master Mém memory ment mind moral Musset-Pathay nature Neuchâtel never object Paris passed passion perhaps person piece pity pleasure Plutarch Port-Royal Logic principles reason religion Rous Rousseau Saint Lambert Savoy says seau sense sensibility sensuous sentiment side social society sophism soul spirit sweet taste temperament tender Theresa things thought tion took true truth Turin turned vagrancy Vasseur virtue Voltaire Voltaire's whole woman women words writing wrote youth
Suositut otteet
Sivu 169 - THE first man who, having enclosed a piece of ground, bethought himself of saying This is mine, and found people simple enough to believe him, was the real founder of civil society.
Sivu 168 - ... a just mean between the indolence of the primitive state and the petulant activity of our egoism, must have been the happiest and most stable of epochs.
Sivu 183 - I have lived with communities of savages in South America and in the East, who have no laws or law courts but the public Opinion of the village freely expressed. Each man scrupulously respects the rights of his fellow, and any infraction of those rights rarely or never takes place. In such a community, all are nearly equal.
Sivu 130 - Pedagogy," p. 286. All at once I felt myself dazzled by a thousand sparkling lights; crowds of vivid ideas thronged into my mind with a force and confusion which threw me into unspeakable agitation ; I felt my head whirling in a giddiness like that of intoxication.
Sivu 72 - I rose with the sun and I was happy ; I went to walk and I was happy ; I saw 'Maman' and I was happy ; I left her and I was happy. I rambled...
Sivu 183 - ... right, which seems to be, in some degree, inherent in every race of man. Now, although we have progressed vastly beyond the savage state in intellectual achievements, we have not advanced equally in morals. It is true that among those classes who have no wants that cannot be easily supplied, and among whom public opinion has great influence, the rights of others are fully respected. It is true, also, that we have vastly extended the sphere of those rights, and include within them all the brotherhood...
Sivu 55 - Warens dispatched to bear him company. They went together •• as far as Lyons ; here the unfortunate musician happened to fall into an epileptic fit in the street. Rousseau called for help, informed the crowd of the poor man's hotel, and then seizing a moment when no one was thinking about him, turned the street corner and finally disappeared, the musician being thus "abandoned by the only friend on whom he had a right to count.
Sivu 165 - ... and that his intelligence made no more progress than his vanity. If by chance he made some discovery, he was all the less able to communicate it to others because he did not even know his own children.
Sivu 224 - To pluck so gracious a flower of hope on the edge of the sombre echoless gulf of nothingness into which our friend has slid silently down, is a natural impulse of the sensitive soul, numbing remorse and giving a moment's relief to the hunger and thirst of a tenderness that has been robbed of its object ; yet would not men be more likely to have...
Sivu 37 - Never," he says, in his account of this hateful action, "was wickedness further from me than at this cruel moment; and when I accused the poor girl, it is contradictory and yet it is true that my affection for her was the cause of what I did. She was present to my mind, and I threw the blame from myself on to the first object that presented itself. When I saw her appear my heart was torn, but the presence of so many people was too strong for my remorse. I feared punishment very little; I only feared...