Tolerance: the beacon of the Enlightenment

Gespeichert in:

Personen und Körperschaften:	Warman, Caroline (HerausgeberIn, ÜbersetzerIn)
Titel:	Tolerance : the beacon of the Enlightenment / edited and translated by Caroline Warman, et al.
Originaltitel:	Tolerance: le combat des Lumières.
Format:	OnlineResource
Sprache:	Englisch, Französisch
veröffentlicht:	Cambridge : Open Book Publishers, [2016] ©2016
Gesamtaufnahme:	Open Book classics ; ; v. 3.
Schlagwörter:	1700-1799 Toleration. Enlightenment > France > Influence. Philosophy, French > 18th century > Sources. Siècle des Lumières > France > Influence. Philosophie française > 18e siècle > Sources. Humanities. Philosophy. PHILOSOPHY > General. Enlightenment Intellectual life Philosophy, French Toleration France > Intellectual life > 18th century > Sources. France > Vie intellectuelle > 18e siècle > Sources. France Sources Anthologies.
Weitere Ausgaben:	Tolerance: The Beacon of the Enlightenment
Quelle:	JSTOR Open Access eBooks
Anmerkungen:	Translated from the French.


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245	1	0	\|a Tolerance : \|b the beacon of the Enlightenment / \|c edited and translated by Caroline Warman, et al.
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500			\|a Statement of responsibility is transcribed exactly as found on the title page.
500			\|a A link to the original French edition of this book is available from the publisher's Web site: Tolerance: le combat des Lumières. Paris : Société française d'étude du dix-huitième siècle, 2015.
504			\|a Includes bibliographical references.
505	0		\|a Introduction by Caroline Warman -- Acknowledgements -- 1. The Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen, 1789 -- 2. Voltaire, 'Prayer to God', from Treatise on Tolerance, 1763 -- 3. Three aphorisms from Denis Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts, 1746; Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws, 1748; and Voltaire, Portable Philosophical Dictionary, 1764 -- 4. Nicolas de Condorcet, 'On Admitting Women to the Rights of Citizenship', 1790 -- 5. John Locke, Letter on Toleration, 1686 -- 6. Denis Diderot, 'Aius Locutius', from the Encyclopédie, 1751 -- 7. Montesquieu, 'On the Enslavement of Negroes', from The Spirit of the Laws -- 8. Jean-François Marmontel, 'Minds are not Enlightened by the Flames of an Executioner's Pyre', from Belisarius, 1767 -- 9. Three aphorisms from Diderot The Philosopher and Marshal ***'s Wife Have a Deep Chat, 1774; Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Émile, or On Education, 1762; and Frederick the Great of Prussia -- 10. Abbé Grégoire, On Freedom of Worship, 1794 -- 11. Immanuel Kant, 'Dare to Know', from What is Enlightenment?, 1784 -- 12. Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais, The Marriage of Figaro, 1784 -- 13. Pierre Bayle, On Tolerance, or A philosophical Commentary on these Words of the Gospel, Luke XIV. 23, Compel Them to Come in, 1686 -- 14. Alexandre Deleyre, 'Fanaticism', from the Encyclopédie,1756 -- 15. Four aphorisms from Louis de Jaucourt, 'Intolerant', from the Encyclopédie, 1765;William Warburton, Essay on Egyptian Hieroglyphics, 1744; Rousseau, Émile, or On Education; and Anon., 'Refugees', from the Encyclopédie, 1765 -- 16. Jean le Rond d'Alembert, On the Suppression of the Jesuits, 1765 -- 17. Jeanne-Marie Roland, Personal Memoirs, 1795 -- 18. Evariste de Parny, The War of the Gods, 1799 -- 19. Olympe de Gouges, The Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen, 1791 -- 20. Pierre Bayle, On Tolerance, 1686 -- 21. Voltaire, La Henriade, 1723 -- 22. Three aphorisms from Diderot, The Eleutheromaniacs, 1772; Rousseau, The Social Contract, 1762; and Moses Mendelssohn, Morning Hours, 1786 -- 23. Montesquieu, The Persian Letters, 1721 -- 24. Abbé Grégoire, 'New Observations on the Jews and in Particular on the Jews of Amsterdam and Frankfurt', 1807 -- 25. Rétif de la Bretonne, Paris Nights, 1788 -- 26. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Cesare Beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments, 1786; and Rousseau, The Social Contract -- 27. Voltaire, Candide, 1759 -- 28. d'Alembert, 'Geometer', from the Encyclopédie, 1757 -- 29. Rabaut Saint-Étienne, 'No Man Should Be Harassed for His Opinions nor Troubled in the Practice of His Religion', 1789 -- 30. Three aphorisms from Diderot, 'Letter to My Brother', 1760; Voltaire, Treatise on Metaphysics, 1735; and Rousseau, The Citizen, or An Address on Political Economy, 1765 -- 31. Diderot, Extract from a Letter to Princess Dashkova, 3 April 1771 -- 32. Voltaire, 'Free Thinking', from Dictionaryof Philosophy, 1764 -- 33. Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, 'Reflections on Slavery', from A Voyage to the Island of Mauritius, 1773 -- 34. Pierre de Marivaux, The French Spectator, 5 October 1723 -- 35. Louis-Alexandre Devérité, Collected Documents of Interest on the Case of the Desecration of the Abbeville Crucifix, which Occurred on 9th August 1765, 1776 -- 36. Anon., The Private and Public Life of the Posterior Marquis de Villette, Retroactive Citizen, 1791 -- 37. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Marivaux, The French Spectator; and Pierre Jean George Cabanis, On Sympathy, 1802 -- 38. Leandro Fernández de Moratín, 'A Philanthropic Congregation', 1811 -- 39. Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws -- 40. Voltaire, 'On Universal Tolerance', 1763 -- 41. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Marivaux, The French Spectator; and Voltaire, 'Fanaticisme', from Portable Philosophical Dictionary -- 42. Condorcet, Anti-superstitious Almanack, 1773-1774 -- 43. Montesquieu, Persian Letters -- 44. José Cadalso y Vázquezde Andrade, Defence of the Spanish Nation against Persian Letter 78 by Montesquieu, 1775 -- 45. Nicolas-Edme Rétif, known as Rétif de la Bretonne, Ninth Juvenal. The False Immorality of the Freedom of the Press, 1796 -- 46. Condorcet, Anti-superstitious Almanack 47. Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Nathan the Wise, 1779 -- 48. Three aphorisms from Germaine de Staël, Reflections on the French Revolution, 1818; Beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments; and Rousseau, Reveries of a Solitary Walker, 1782 -- 49. Luis Guttiérez, Cornelia Bororquia, or the Inquisition's Victim, 1801 -- 50. Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, 'Fraternal Harmonies', 1815 -- 51. Diderot, Supplement to Bougainville's Voyage, 1772 -- 52. Louis de Rouvroy, Duc de Saint-Simon, Memoirs, posthumous -- 53. Three aphorisms from Alexandre Deleyre, 'Fanaticism', from the Encyclopédie; Olaudah Equiano, The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African, 1789; and Voltaire, Letter to Jean Le Rond d'Alembert, 9 November 1764 -- 54. Helvétius, Essays on the Mind, 1758 -- 55. Louis-Sébastien Mercier, Portrait of Paris, 1781 -- 56. Juan Pablo Forner, In Praise of Spain and its Literary Merit, 1786 -- 57. Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian, 'The Two Persians', 1792 -- 58. Three aphorisms from Rousseau, Émile, or on Education; Voltaire, Letter to the King of Prussia, 20 December 1740; and Jaucourt, 'Tolerance', censored article from the Encyclopédie -- 59. Voltaire, On the Horrible Danger of Reading, 1765.
520			\|6 880-01 \|a "Inspired by Voltaire's advice that a text needs to be concise to have real influence, this anthology contains fiery extracts by forty eighteenth-century authors, from the most famous philosophers of the age to those whose brilliant writings are less well-known. These passages are immensely diverse in style and topic, but all have in common a passionate commitment to equality, freedom, and tolerance. Each text resonates powerfully with the issues our world faces today. Tolerance was first published by the Société française d'étude du dix-huitième siècle (the French Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo assassinations in January 2015 as an act of solidarity and as a response to the surge of interest in Enlightenment values. With the support of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, it has now been translated by over 100 students and tutors of French at Oxford University."--Publisher's website
546			\|a Translated from the French.
588			\|a Viewed on 2020-03-23.
590			\|a JSTOR \|b Books at JSTOR Open Access
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contents	Introduction by Caroline Warman -- Acknowledgements -- 1. The Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen, 1789 -- 2. Voltaire, 'Prayer to God', from Treatise on Tolerance, 1763 -- 3. Three aphorisms from Denis Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts, 1746; Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws, 1748; and Voltaire, Portable Philosophical Dictionary, 1764 -- 4. Nicolas de Condorcet, 'On Admitting Women to the Rights of Citizenship', 1790 -- 5. John Locke, Letter on Toleration, 1686 -- 6. Denis Diderot, 'Aius Locutius', from the Encyclopédie, 1751 -- 7. Montesquieu, 'On the Enslavement of Negroes', from The Spirit of the Laws -- 8. Jean-François Marmontel, 'Minds are not Enlightened by the Flames of an Executioner's Pyre', from Belisarius, 1767 -- 9. Three aphorisms from Diderot The Philosopher and Marshal ***'s Wife Have a Deep Chat, 1774; Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Émile, or On Education, 1762; and Frederick the Great of Prussia -- 10. Abbé Grégoire, On Freedom of Worship, 1794 -- 11. Immanuel Kant, 'Dare to Know', from What is Enlightenment?, 1784 -- 12. Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais, The Marriage of Figaro, 1784 -- 13. Pierre Bayle, On Tolerance, or A philosophical Commentary on these Words of the Gospel, Luke XIV. 23, Compel Them to Come in, 1686 -- 14. Alexandre Deleyre, 'Fanaticism', from the Encyclopédie,1756 -- 15. Four aphorisms from Louis de Jaucourt, 'Intolerant', from the Encyclopédie, 1765;William Warburton, Essay on Egyptian Hieroglyphics, 1744; Rousseau, Émile, or On Education; and Anon., 'Refugees', from the Encyclopédie, 1765 -- 16. Jean le Rond d'Alembert, On the Suppression of the Jesuits, 1765 -- 17. Jeanne-Marie Roland, Personal Memoirs, 1795 -- 18. Evariste de Parny, The War of the Gods, 1799 -- 19. Olympe de Gouges, The Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen, 1791 -- 20. Pierre Bayle, On Tolerance, 1686 -- 21. Voltaire, La Henriade, 1723 -- 22. Three aphorisms from Diderot, The Eleutheromaniacs, 1772; Rousseau, The Social Contract, 1762; and Moses Mendelssohn, Morning Hours, 1786 -- 23. Montesquieu, The Persian Letters, 1721 -- 24. Abbé Grégoire, 'New Observations on the Jews and in Particular on the Jews of Amsterdam and Frankfurt', 1807 -- 25. Rétif de la Bretonne, Paris Nights, 1788 -- 26. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Cesare Beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments, 1786; and Rousseau, The Social Contract -- 27. Voltaire, Candide, 1759 -- 28. d'Alembert, 'Geometer', from the Encyclopédie, 1757 -- 29. Rabaut Saint-Étienne, 'No Man Should Be Harassed for His Opinions nor Troubled in the Practice of His Religion', 1789 -- 30. Three aphorisms from Diderot, 'Letter to My Brother', 1760; Voltaire, Treatise on Metaphysics, 1735; and Rousseau, The Citizen, or An Address on Political Economy, 1765 -- 31. Diderot, Extract from a Letter to Princess Dashkova, 3 April 1771 -- 32. Voltaire, 'Free Thinking', from Dictionaryof Philosophy, 1764 -- 33. Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, 'Reflections on Slavery', from A Voyage to the Island of Mauritius, 1773 -- 34. Pierre de Marivaux, The French Spectator, 5 October 1723 -- 35. Louis-Alexandre Devérité, Collected Documents of Interest on the Case of the Desecration of the Abbeville Crucifix, which Occurred on 9th August 1765, 1776 -- 36. Anon., The Private and Public Life of the Posterior Marquis de Villette, Retroactive Citizen, 1791 -- 37. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Marivaux, The French Spectator; and Pierre Jean George Cabanis, On Sympathy, 1802 -- 38. Leandro Fernández de Moratín, 'A Philanthropic Congregation', 1811 -- 39. Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws -- 40. Voltaire, 'On Universal Tolerance', 1763 -- 41. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Marivaux, The French Spectator; and Voltaire, 'Fanaticisme', from Portable Philosophical Dictionary -- 42. Condorcet, Anti-superstitious Almanack, 1773-1774 -- 43. Montesquieu, Persian Letters -- 44. José Cadalso y Vázquezde Andrade, Defence of the Spanish Nation against Persian Letter 78 by Montesquieu, 1775 -- 45. Nicolas-Edme Rétif, known as Rétif de la Bretonne, Ninth Juvenal. The False Immorality of the Freedom of the Press, 1796 -- 46. Condorcet, Anti-superstitious Almanack 47. Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Nathan the Wise, 1779 -- 48. Three aphorisms from Germaine de Staël, Reflections on the French Revolution, 1818; Beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments; and Rousseau, Reveries of a Solitary Walker, 1782 -- 49. Luis Guttiérez, Cornelia Bororquia, or the Inquisition's Victim, 1801 -- 50. Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, 'Fraternal Harmonies', 1815 -- 51. Diderot, Supplement to Bougainville's Voyage, 1772 -- 52. Louis de Rouvroy, Duc de Saint-Simon, Memoirs, posthumous -- 53. Three aphorisms from Alexandre Deleyre, 'Fanaticism', from the Encyclopédie; Olaudah Equiano, The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African, 1789; and Voltaire, Letter to Jean Le Rond d'Alembert, 9 November 1764 -- 54. Helvétius, Essays on the Mind, 1758 -- 55. Louis-Sébastien Mercier, Portrait of Paris, 1781 -- 56. Juan Pablo Forner, In Praise of Spain and its Literary Merit, 1786 -- 57. Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian, 'The Two Persians', 1792 -- 58. Three aphorisms from Rousseau, Émile, or on Education; Voltaire, Letter to the King of Prussia, 20 December 1740; and Jaucourt, 'Tolerance', censored article from the Encyclopédie -- 59. Voltaire, On the Horrible Danger of Reading, 1765., "Inspired by Voltaire's advice that a text needs to be concise to have real influence, this anthology contains fiery extracts by forty eighteenth-century authors, from the most famous philosophers of the age to those whose brilliant writings are less well-known. These passages are immensely diverse in style and topic, but all have in common a passionate commitment to equality, freedom, and tolerance. Each text resonates powerfully with the issues our world faces today. Tolerance was first published by the Société française d'étude du dix-huitième siècle (the French Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo assassinations in January 2015 as an act of solidarity and as a response to the surge of interest in Enlightenment values. With the support of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, it has now been translated by over 100 students and tutors of French at Oxford University."--Publisher's website, "Inspired by Voltaire's advice that a text needs to be concise to have real influence, this anthology contains fiery extracts by forty eighteenth-century authors, from the most famous philosophers of the age to those whose brilliant writings are less well-known. These passages are immensely diverse in style and topic, but all have in common a passionate commitment to equality, freedom, and tolerance. Each text resonates powerfully with the issues our world faces today. Tolerance was first published by the Socie⁺ѓte⁺ѓ franc⁺ʹaise d'e⁺ѓtude du dix-huitie⁺ђme sie⁺ђcle (the French Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo assassinations in January 2015 as an act of solidarity and as a response to the surge of interest in Enlightenment values. With the support of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, it has now been translated by over 100 students and tutors of French at Oxford University."--Publisher's website
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footnote	Statement of responsibility is transcribed exactly as found on the title page., A link to the original French edition of this book is available from the publisher's Web site: Tolerance: le combat des Lumières. Paris : Société française d'étude du dix-huitième siècle, 2015.
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series2	Open Book classics series ; v. 3
source_id	84
spelling	Tolerance: le combat des Lumières. English., Tolerance : the beacon of the Enlightenment / edited and translated by Caroline Warman, et al., Cambridge : Open Book Publishers, [2016], ©2016, 1 online resource (viii, 136 pages) : illustrations (some color), text txt rdacontent, computer c rdamedia, online resource cr rdacarrier, text file, Open Book classics series. 2054-2178 ; v. 3, Statement of responsibility is transcribed exactly as found on the title page., A link to the original French edition of this book is available from the publisher's Web site: Tolerance: le combat des Lumières. Paris : Société française d'étude du dix-huitième siècle, 2015., Includes bibliographical references., Introduction by Caroline Warman -- Acknowledgements -- 1. The Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen, 1789 -- 2. Voltaire, 'Prayer to God', from Treatise on Tolerance, 1763 -- 3. Three aphorisms from Denis Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts, 1746; Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws, 1748; and Voltaire, Portable Philosophical Dictionary, 1764 -- 4. Nicolas de Condorcet, 'On Admitting Women to the Rights of Citizenship', 1790 -- 5. John Locke, Letter on Toleration, 1686 -- 6. Denis Diderot, 'Aius Locutius', from the Encyclopédie, 1751 -- 7. Montesquieu, 'On the Enslavement of Negroes', from The Spirit of the Laws -- 8. Jean-François Marmontel, 'Minds are not Enlightened by the Flames of an Executioner's Pyre', from Belisarius, 1767 -- 9. Three aphorisms from Diderot The Philosopher and Marshal ***'s Wife Have a Deep Chat, 1774; Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Émile, or On Education, 1762; and Frederick the Great of Prussia -- 10. Abbé Grégoire, On Freedom of Worship, 1794 -- 11. Immanuel Kant, 'Dare to Know', from What is Enlightenment?, 1784 -- 12. Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais, The Marriage of Figaro, 1784 -- 13. Pierre Bayle, On Tolerance, or A philosophical Commentary on these Words of the Gospel, Luke XIV. 23, Compel Them to Come in, 1686 -- 14. Alexandre Deleyre, 'Fanaticism', from the Encyclopédie,1756 -- 15. Four aphorisms from Louis de Jaucourt, 'Intolerant', from the Encyclopédie, 1765;William Warburton, Essay on Egyptian Hieroglyphics, 1744; Rousseau, Émile, or On Education; and Anon., 'Refugees', from the Encyclopédie, 1765 -- 16. Jean le Rond d'Alembert, On the Suppression of the Jesuits, 1765 -- 17. Jeanne-Marie Roland, Personal Memoirs, 1795 -- 18. Evariste de Parny, The War of the Gods, 1799 -- 19. Olympe de Gouges, The Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen, 1791 -- 20. Pierre Bayle, On Tolerance, 1686 -- 21. Voltaire, La Henriade, 1723 -- 22. Three aphorisms from Diderot, The Eleutheromaniacs, 1772; Rousseau, The Social Contract, 1762; and Moses Mendelssohn, Morning Hours, 1786 -- 23. Montesquieu, The Persian Letters, 1721 -- 24. Abbé Grégoire, 'New Observations on the Jews and in Particular on the Jews of Amsterdam and Frankfurt', 1807 -- 25. Rétif de la Bretonne, Paris Nights, 1788 -- 26. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Cesare Beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments, 1786; and Rousseau, The Social Contract -- 27. Voltaire, Candide, 1759 -- 28. d'Alembert, 'Geometer', from the Encyclopédie, 1757 -- 29. Rabaut Saint-Étienne, 'No Man Should Be Harassed for His Opinions nor Troubled in the Practice of His Religion', 1789 -- 30. Three aphorisms from Diderot, 'Letter to My Brother', 1760; Voltaire, Treatise on Metaphysics, 1735; and Rousseau, The Citizen, or An Address on Political Economy, 1765 -- 31. Diderot, Extract from a Letter to Princess Dashkova, 3 April 1771 -- 32. Voltaire, 'Free Thinking', from Dictionaryof Philosophy, 1764 -- 33. Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, 'Reflections on Slavery', from A Voyage to the Island of Mauritius, 1773 -- 34. Pierre de Marivaux, The French Spectator, 5 October 1723 -- 35. Louis-Alexandre Devérité, Collected Documents of Interest on the Case of the Desecration of the Abbeville Crucifix, which Occurred on 9th August 1765, 1776 -- 36. Anon., The Private and Public Life of the Posterior Marquis de Villette, Retroactive Citizen, 1791 -- 37. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Marivaux, The French Spectator; and Pierre Jean George Cabanis, On Sympathy, 1802 -- 38. Leandro Fernández de Moratín, 'A Philanthropic Congregation', 1811 -- 39. Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws -- 40. Voltaire, 'On Universal Tolerance', 1763 -- 41. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Marivaux, The French Spectator; and Voltaire, 'Fanaticisme', from Portable Philosophical Dictionary -- 42. Condorcet, Anti-superstitious Almanack, 1773-1774 -- 43. Montesquieu, Persian Letters -- 44. José Cadalso y Vázquezde Andrade, Defence of the Spanish Nation against Persian Letter 78 by Montesquieu, 1775 -- 45. Nicolas-Edme Rétif, known as Rétif de la Bretonne, Ninth Juvenal. The False Immorality of the Freedom of the Press, 1796 -- 46. Condorcet, Anti-superstitious Almanack 47. Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Nathan the Wise, 1779 -- 48. Three aphorisms from Germaine de Staël, Reflections on the French Revolution, 1818; Beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments; and Rousseau, Reveries of a Solitary Walker, 1782 -- 49. Luis Guttiérez, Cornelia Bororquia, or the Inquisition's Victim, 1801 -- 50. Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, 'Fraternal Harmonies', 1815 -- 51. Diderot, Supplement to Bougainville's Voyage, 1772 -- 52. Louis de Rouvroy, Duc de Saint-Simon, Memoirs, posthumous -- 53. Three aphorisms from Alexandre Deleyre, 'Fanaticism', from the Encyclopédie; Olaudah Equiano, The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African, 1789; and Voltaire, Letter to Jean Le Rond d'Alembert, 9 November 1764 -- 54. Helvétius, Essays on the Mind, 1758 -- 55. Louis-Sébastien Mercier, Portrait of Paris, 1781 -- 56. Juan Pablo Forner, In Praise of Spain and its Literary Merit, 1786 -- 57. Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian, 'The Two Persians', 1792 -- 58. Three aphorisms from Rousseau, Émile, or on Education; Voltaire, Letter to the King of Prussia, 20 December 1740; and Jaucourt, 'Tolerance', censored article from the Encyclopédie -- 59. Voltaire, On the Horrible Danger of Reading, 1765., 880-01 "Inspired by Voltaire's advice that a text needs to be concise to have real influence, this anthology contains fiery extracts by forty eighteenth-century authors, from the most famous philosophers of the age to those whose brilliant writings are less well-known. These passages are immensely diverse in style and topic, but all have in common a passionate commitment to equality, freedom, and tolerance. Each text resonates powerfully with the issues our world faces today. Tolerance was first published by the Société française d'étude du dix-huitième siècle (the French Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo assassinations in January 2015 as an act of solidarity and as a response to the surge of interest in Enlightenment values. With the support of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, it has now been translated by over 100 students and tutors of French at Oxford University."--Publisher's website, Translated from the French., Viewed on 2020-03-23., JSTOR Books at JSTOR Open Access, Toleration., Enlightenment France Influence., Philosophy, French 18th century Sources., France Intellectual life 18th century Sources., Siècle des Lumières France Influence., Philosophie française 18e siècle Sources., France Vie intellectuelle 18e siècle Sources., Humanities. bicssc, Philosophy. bicssc, PHILOSOPHY General. bisacsh, Enlightenment fast, Intellectual life fast, Philosophy, French fast, Toleration fast, France fast, 1700-1799 fast, Sources fast, Anthologies. lcgft, Warman, Caroline, editor, translator., 9781783742042, 9781783742035, Open Book classics ; v. 3. 2054-2178, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctt19b9jvh, 520-01/(Q "Inspired by Voltaire's advice that a text needs to be concise to have real influence, this anthology contains fiery extracts by forty eighteenth-century authors, from the most famous philosophers of the age to those whose brilliant writings are less well-known. These passages are immensely diverse in style and topic, but all have in common a passionate commitment to equality, freedom, and tolerance. Each text resonates powerfully with the issues our world faces today. Tolerance was first published by the Socie⁺ѓte⁺ѓ franc⁺ʹaise d'e⁺ѓtude du dix-huitie⁺ђme sie⁺ђcle (the French Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo assassinations in January 2015 as an act of solidarity and as a response to the surge of interest in Enlightenment values. With the support of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, it has now been translated by over 100 students and tutors of French at Oxford University."--Publisher's website
spellingShingle	Tolerance: the beacon of the Enlightenment, Open Book classics, v. 3., Introduction by Caroline Warman -- Acknowledgements -- 1. The Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen, 1789 -- 2. Voltaire, 'Prayer to God', from Treatise on Tolerance, 1763 -- 3. Three aphorisms from Denis Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts, 1746; Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws, 1748; and Voltaire, Portable Philosophical Dictionary, 1764 -- 4. Nicolas de Condorcet, 'On Admitting Women to the Rights of Citizenship', 1790 -- 5. John Locke, Letter on Toleration, 1686 -- 6. Denis Diderot, 'Aius Locutius', from the Encyclopédie, 1751 -- 7. Montesquieu, 'On the Enslavement of Negroes', from The Spirit of the Laws -- 8. Jean-François Marmontel, 'Minds are not Enlightened by the Flames of an Executioner's Pyre', from Belisarius, 1767 -- 9. Three aphorisms from Diderot The Philosopher and Marshal ***'s Wife Have a Deep Chat, 1774; Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Émile, or On Education, 1762; and Frederick the Great of Prussia -- 10. Abbé Grégoire, On Freedom of Worship, 1794 -- 11. Immanuel Kant, 'Dare to Know', from What is Enlightenment?, 1784 -- 12. Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais, The Marriage of Figaro, 1784 -- 13. Pierre Bayle, On Tolerance, or A philosophical Commentary on these Words of the Gospel, Luke XIV. 23, Compel Them to Come in, 1686 -- 14. Alexandre Deleyre, 'Fanaticism', from the Encyclopédie,1756 -- 15. Four aphorisms from Louis de Jaucourt, 'Intolerant', from the Encyclopédie, 1765;William Warburton, Essay on Egyptian Hieroglyphics, 1744; Rousseau, Émile, or On Education; and Anon., 'Refugees', from the Encyclopédie, 1765 -- 16. Jean le Rond d'Alembert, On the Suppression of the Jesuits, 1765 -- 17. Jeanne-Marie Roland, Personal Memoirs, 1795 -- 18. Evariste de Parny, The War of the Gods, 1799 -- 19. Olympe de Gouges, The Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen, 1791 -- 20. Pierre Bayle, On Tolerance, 1686 -- 21. Voltaire, La Henriade, 1723 -- 22. Three aphorisms from Diderot, The Eleutheromaniacs, 1772; Rousseau, The Social Contract, 1762; and Moses Mendelssohn, Morning Hours, 1786 -- 23. Montesquieu, The Persian Letters, 1721 -- 24. Abbé Grégoire, 'New Observations on the Jews and in Particular on the Jews of Amsterdam and Frankfurt', 1807 -- 25. Rétif de la Bretonne, Paris Nights, 1788 -- 26. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Cesare Beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments, 1786; and Rousseau, The Social Contract -- 27. Voltaire, Candide, 1759 -- 28. d'Alembert, 'Geometer', from the Encyclopédie, 1757 -- 29. Rabaut Saint-Étienne, 'No Man Should Be Harassed for His Opinions nor Troubled in the Practice of His Religion', 1789 -- 30. Three aphorisms from Diderot, 'Letter to My Brother', 1760; Voltaire, Treatise on Metaphysics, 1735; and Rousseau, The Citizen, or An Address on Political Economy, 1765 -- 31. Diderot, Extract from a Letter to Princess Dashkova, 3 April 1771 -- 32. Voltaire, 'Free Thinking', from Dictionaryof Philosophy, 1764 -- 33. Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, 'Reflections on Slavery', from A Voyage to the Island of Mauritius, 1773 -- 34. Pierre de Marivaux, The French Spectator, 5 October 1723 -- 35. Louis-Alexandre Devérité, Collected Documents of Interest on the Case of the Desecration of the Abbeville Crucifix, which Occurred on 9th August 1765, 1776 -- 36. Anon., The Private and Public Life of the Posterior Marquis de Villette, Retroactive Citizen, 1791 -- 37. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Marivaux, The French Spectator; and Pierre Jean George Cabanis, On Sympathy, 1802 -- 38. Leandro Fernández de Moratín, 'A Philanthropic Congregation', 1811 -- 39. Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws -- 40. Voltaire, 'On Universal Tolerance', 1763 -- 41. Three aphorisms from Diderot, Philosophical Thoughts; Marivaux, The French Spectator; and Voltaire, 'Fanaticisme', from Portable Philosophical Dictionary -- 42. Condorcet, Anti-superstitious Almanack, 1773-1774 -- 43. Montesquieu, Persian Letters -- 44. José Cadalso y Vázquezde Andrade, Defence of the Spanish Nation against Persian Letter 78 by Montesquieu, 1775 -- 45. Nicolas-Edme Rétif, known as Rétif de la Bretonne, Ninth Juvenal. The False Immorality of the Freedom of the Press, 1796 -- 46. Condorcet, Anti-superstitious Almanack 47. Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Nathan the Wise, 1779 -- 48. Three aphorisms from Germaine de Staël, Reflections on the French Revolution, 1818; Beccaria, On Crimes and Punishments; and Rousseau, Reveries of a Solitary Walker, 1782 -- 49. Luis Guttiérez, Cornelia Bororquia, or the Inquisition's Victim, 1801 -- 50. Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, 'Fraternal Harmonies', 1815 -- 51. Diderot, Supplement to Bougainville's Voyage, 1772 -- 52. Louis de Rouvroy, Duc de Saint-Simon, Memoirs, posthumous -- 53. Three aphorisms from Alexandre Deleyre, 'Fanaticism', from the Encyclopédie; Olaudah Equiano, The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African, 1789; and Voltaire, Letter to Jean Le Rond d'Alembert, 9 November 1764 -- 54. Helvétius, Essays on the Mind, 1758 -- 55. Louis-Sébastien Mercier, Portrait of Paris, 1781 -- 56. Juan Pablo Forner, In Praise of Spain and its Literary Merit, 1786 -- 57. Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian, 'The Two Persians', 1792 -- 58. Three aphorisms from Rousseau, Émile, or on Education; Voltaire, Letter to the King of Prussia, 20 December 1740; and Jaucourt, 'Tolerance', censored article from the Encyclopédie -- 59. Voltaire, On the Horrible Danger of Reading, 1765., "Inspired by Voltaire's advice that a text needs to be concise to have real influence, this anthology contains fiery extracts by forty eighteenth-century authors, from the most famous philosophers of the age to those whose brilliant writings are less well-known. These passages are immensely diverse in style and topic, but all have in common a passionate commitment to equality, freedom, and tolerance. Each text resonates powerfully with the issues our world faces today. Tolerance was first published by the Société française d'étude du dix-huitième siècle (the French Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo assassinations in January 2015 as an act of solidarity and as a response to the surge of interest in Enlightenment values. With the support of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, it has now been translated by over 100 students and tutors of French at Oxford University."--Publisher's website, "Inspired by Voltaire's advice that a text needs to be concise to have real influence, this anthology contains fiery extracts by forty eighteenth-century authors, from the most famous philosophers of the age to those whose brilliant writings are less well-known. These passages are immensely diverse in style and topic, but all have in common a passionate commitment to equality, freedom, and tolerance. Each text resonates powerfully with the issues our world faces today. Tolerance was first published by the Socie⁺ѓte⁺ѓ franc⁺ʹaise d'e⁺ѓtude du dix-huitie⁺ђme sie⁺ђcle (the French Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies) in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo assassinations in January 2015 as an act of solidarity and as a response to the surge of interest in Enlightenment values. With the support of the British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, it has now been translated by over 100 students and tutors of French at Oxford University."--Publisher's website, Toleration., Enlightenment France Influence., Philosophy, French 18th century Sources., France Intellectual life 18th century Sources., Siècle des Lumières France Influence., Philosophie française 18e siècle Sources., France Vie intellectuelle 18e siècle Sources., Humanities., Philosophy., PHILOSOPHY General., Enlightenment, Intellectual life, Philosophy, French, Toleration, France, 1700-1799, Sources, Anthologies.
title	Tolerance: the beacon of the Enlightenment
title_alt	Tolerance: le combat des Lumières. English.
title_auth	Tolerance : the beacon of the Enlightenment /
title_full	Tolerance : the beacon of the Enlightenment / edited and translated by Caroline Warman, et al.
title_fullStr	Tolerance : the beacon of the Enlightenment / edited and translated by Caroline Warman, et al.
title_full_unstemmed	Tolerance : the beacon of the Enlightenment / edited and translated by Caroline Warman, et al.
title_in_hierarchy	v. 3.. Tolerance :: the beacon of the Enlightenment ([2016])
title_short	Tolerance :
title_sort	tolerance the beacon of the enlightenment
title_sub	the beacon of the Enlightenment /
title_unstemmed	Tolerance: the beacon of the Enlightenment
topic	Toleration., Enlightenment France Influence., Philosophy, French 18th century Sources., France Intellectual life 18th century Sources., Siècle des Lumières France Influence., Philosophie française 18e siècle Sources., France Vie intellectuelle 18e siècle Sources., Humanities., Philosophy., PHILOSOPHY General., Enlightenment, Intellectual life, Philosophy, French, Toleration, France, 1700-1799, Sources, Anthologies.
topic_facet	Toleration., Enlightenment, Philosophy, French, Siècle des Lumières, Philosophie française, Humanities., Philosophy., PHILOSOPHY, Intellectual life, Toleration, Influence., General., Vie intellectuelle, Sources, Anthologies.
url	https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctt19b9jvh