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...nior, became a Jansenist. V oltaire when ten years old was placed with the Jesuits in the College Louis-le-Grand. There he was taught during seven yea... ... in writing being especially fostered in the system of education which the Jesuits had planned to produce capable men who by voice and pen could give ... ...violably to King James, that a report prevailed universally of his being a Jesuit. This cal- umny affected him very strongly, and he was obliged to ju... ...heir preachers hate one another almost as cordially as a Jansenist damns a Jesuit. T ake a view of the Royal Exchange in London, a place more venerabl... ...t one suppose that these sublime discoveries had been made by the greatest philosophers, and in ages much more enlightened than the present? But it wa... ...d- den treasure which the Lord Bacon had some notion of, and which all the philosophers, encouraged by his promises, en- deavoured to dig up. But that... ... head without the assistance of geometry. Before his time, sev- eral great philosophers had declared, in the most positive terms, what the soul of man... ...m- pute to the only second cause I am acquainted with? Here all the school philosophers interrupt me with their arguments, and declare that there is o... ...ke of Marlborough was a coward, and that Mr. Pope was a fool; just as some Jesuits in France declare Pascal to have been a man of little or no genius,...

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...as of light, the varying aspects of [36] “I know not to what physical laws philosophers will some day refer the feelings of melancholy. For myself, I ... ...ectures has been defended by some of your very ablest Scottish reli- gious philosophers.[52] [52] The Cairds, for example. In Edward Caird’s Glasgow L... ...ciple of reconciliation.” The Evolution of Religion, ii. pp. 146, 147. But philosophers usually profess to give a quasi- logical explanation of the ex... ... systems are ever to fuse integrally into one absolute conception, as most philosophers assume that they must, and how, if so, that conception may bes... ... they raise up themselves by faith.”[67] One of the heresies for which the Jesuits got that spiritual genius, Molinos, the founder of Quietism, so abo... ...reast at the foot of a priest; you shall pass the carnival in a college of Jesuits to prepare yourself to receive bap- tism, ready to give your life f... ...whom he called his meat and nourishment. For ex- [181] That of the earlier Jesuit, Rodriguez, which has been translated into all languages, is one of ... ...s rather odd. “One of the great consolations of the monastic life,” says a Jesuit authority, “is the assurance we have that in obeying we can commit n... ... higher excitements hold lower cupidities in check. Having just quoted the Jesuit Rodriguez on the subject of obedience, I will, to give immediately a...

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...t once intolerable and ridiculous. This character is perhaps commoner than philosophers sup- pose. And for persons of that stamp to learn much by con-... ...t where competing duties rise, down they will sit and study them out, like Jesuit confessors. I knew another little Skye, somewhat plain in manner and... ...business of de Guiche, de Wardes, and Manicamp; Aramis made general of the Jesuits; Aramis 102 Robert Louis Stevenson at the bastille; the night talk...

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...al phenomena depend, are not ame nable to the direction of politicians or philosophers. The government of a country, it is affirmed, is, in all subst... ... the idea of the government of the Incas of Peru, and such was that of the Jesuits of Paraguay . I need scarcely remark that leading strings are only ... ... of French phi losophy in the eighteenth century had been educated by the Jesuits. Even Jesuit education, it seems, was sufficiently real to call for... ...e bureaucracy is the real government, the spirit of the corps (as with the Jesuits) bears down the individuality of its more distinguished members. In...

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...ha! What do you say to that! Ah, you casu- ist! He must have been with the Jesuits, somewhere, Ivan. Oh, you stinking Jesuit,who taught you? But you’r... ...won’t pat you on the head for it in hell. What do you say to that, my fine Jesuit?” “There is no doubt that I have renounced it in my own heart, b... ...ped brandy , and it was already a glass too much. “Get along with you, Jesuits!” he cried to the servants. “Go away, Smerdyakov. I’ll send you the... ...“Very likely.” “There is, there is. Il y a du Piron la-dedans.* He’s a Jesuit, a Russian one, that is. As he’s an honourable person there’s a hidd... ...together all the wise men of the earth—rulers, chief priests, learned men, philosophers, poets—and had set them the task to invent three questions, su... ...Rome, it’s false-those are the worst of the Catholics the Inquisitors, the Jesuits!… And there could not be such a fantastic creature as your Inquisit... ...ur thoughts and feelings are not here but in other worlds. That is why the philosophers say that we cannot apprehend the reality of things on earth. ... ..., though. I said to him just now,’ The Karamazovs are not blackguards, but philosophers; for all true Russians are philosophers, and though you’ve stu...

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...in the Theaetetus. The following are characteristic pas sages: ‘The ancient philosophers, of whom we 6 Sophist – Plato may say , without offence, th... ...od: (III) the nature of the puzzle about ‘Not being:’ (IV) the battle of the philosophers: (V) the relation of the Sophist to other dialogues. I. The ... ...atholics. Examples of the latter class may also be found in a similar field: jesuits, puritans, methodists, and the like. Sometimes the meaning is bot... ... without including any ethical idea of goodness or badness. Poets as well as philosophers were called Sophists in the fifth 10 Sophist – Plato centur... ... Greek literature, the distinction is quite marked between the succession of philosophers from Thales to Aristotle, and the Sophists of the age of Soc... ... Sophists the same kind of disservice with posterity which Pascal did to the Jesuits. But the bad sense of the word was not and could not have been in... ... Let us proceed first to the examination of be ing. T urning to the dualist philosophers, we say to them: Is being a third element besides hot and co... ... a person’s character and his conduct. His spirit is the opposite of that of Jesuitism or casuistry (Wallace). He affords an example of a remark which...

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...do it: for, singular to tell, the Church too, and whole posthumous hope of Jesuitism, now hangs by the apron of this same unmentionable woman. But the... ..., expresses it) has Louis ‘made the amende honorable to God;’ so does your Jesuit construe it.—”Wa, Wa,” as the wild Clotaire groaned out, when life w... ...Progress of the Species, happiness enough now awaits him. Kings can become philosophers; or else philosophers Kings. Let but Society be once rightly c... ... his little contribution, does much. Force likewise (for, as Antiquar- ian Philosophers teach, the royal Sceptre was from the first something of a Ham... ...does not. Last and greatest, see, for one moment, the Abbe Maury; with his jesuitic eyes, his im- passive brass face, ‘image of all the cardinal sins.... ...ce, ‘image of all the cardinal sins.’ Indomitable, unquenchable, he fights jesuitico-rhetorically; with toughest lungs and heart; for Throne, especial... ...ot, and cannot be. Figure the brass head of an Abbe Maury flood- ing forth Jesuitic eloquence in this strain; dusky d’Espremenil, Barrel Mirabeau (pro... ...Europe all rallying on us. It is a problem like few. Truly, if man, as the Philosophers brag, did to any extent look before and after, what, one may a...

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...d-times more cunningly devised poetical turning-loom, than that of Swift’s Philosophers in Laputa. Johnson’s prose is true, indeed, and sound, and ful... ...how to rise above it. Governments naturally at- tempt the first expedient; Philosophers, in general, the second. The Poet, says Schiller, is a citizen... ... I will also mention that I saw Diderot’s “Father of a Fam- ily,” and “The Philosophers” of Palissot, and still perfectly remember the figure of the p... ...d as in religion a like faith in the inscru- table, must have a place, the philosophers appeared to me to be in a very false position who would demons... ... the less I could make of it. I could not clearly see what the first Greek philosophers would have. Socrates I es- teemed as an excellent, wise man, w... ...ndation, he had cultivated his talents, and espe- cially his acuteness, in Jesuit schools, and had amassed an ex- tensive knowledge of the world and o... ...ich the Protestant Strasburgers liked to converse was the expulsion of the Jesuits. These fathers, as soon as the city had fallen to the share of the ...

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...together all the wise men of the earth—rulers, chief priests, learned men, philosophers, poets—and had set them the task to invent three questions, su... ...Rome, it’s false-those are the worst of the Catholics the Inquisitors, the Jesuits!… And there could not be such a fantastic creature as your Inquisit... ...selves for the happiness of mankind? When have they been seen? We know the Jesuits, they are spoken ill of, but surely they are not what you de- scrib... ...cious admission, in spite of your ‘not a bit the same.’ I ask you why your Jesuits and Inquisitors have united simply for vile material gain? Why can ... ...create the actual leading idea of the Roman Church with all its armies and Jesuits, its highest idea. I tell you frankly 96 THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV –... ...it so seriously? Surely you don’t sup- pose I am going straight off to the Jesuits, to join the men who are correcting His work? Good Lord, it’s no bu... ...ur thoughts and feelings are not here but in other worlds. That is why the philosophers say that we cannot apprehend the reality of things on earth. ...

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...nd have been encouraged in the belief by some who aspire to the character of philosophers, that their feelings, on subjects of this nature, are better... ...cient commonwealths thought themselves entitled to practise, and the ancient philosophers countenanced, the regulation of every part of private conduc... ...ed in the political ideal of the most rigid disciplinarian among the ancient philosophers. Apart from the peculiar tenets of individual think On Libe... ... abatements, it has in fact proved to be; the gentlest and most ami able of philosophers and rulers, under a solemn sense of duty , authorized the pe... ...to know and understand all that can be said against or for their opinions by philosophers and theologians. That it is not needful for common men to be... ...e tool and creature of a despotism as the humblest cultivator. An individual Jesuit is to the utmost de gree of abasement the slave of his order thou...

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...Xenophon’s Cyropaedia and Memorials of Socrates; some of the lives of the philosophers by Diogenes Laertius; part of Lucian, and Isocrates ad Demonic... ...red from reli gion, were very much of the character of those of the Greek philosophers; and were delivered with the force and decision which characte... ... sures. Accordingly, temperance, in the large sense intended by the Greek philosophers—stopping short at the point of moderation in all indulgences—w... ...reat collector of such books, possessed, the Manuductio ad Logicam of the Jesuit Du T rieu. After finishing this, we took up Whately’s Logic, then f... ...y. This source of anxiety may, perhaps, be thought to resemble that of the philosophers of Laputa, who feared lest the sun should be burnt out. It was... ...organic period, succeeded by the critical or sceptical period of the Greek philosophers. Another organic period came in with Christianity. The cor re...

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...cting free will in thinking, as well as in acting. And though the sects of philosophers of that kind be gone, yet there remain certain discoursing w... ...So that against atheists, the very savages take part, with the very subtlest philosophers. The contempla tive atheist is rare: a Diagoras, a Bion, a... ...oint of cunning, to wait upon him with whom you speak, with your eye; as the Jesuits give it in precept: for there be many wise men, that have secret ... ... this would be done with a demure 51 abasing of your eye, sometimes, as the Jesuits also do use. Another is, that when you have anything to obtain...

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... Walden 13 lived a more simple and meagre life than the poor. The ancient philosophers, Chinese, Hindoo, Persian, and Greek, were a class than which ... ...r literature, or art. There are nowadays professors of philosophy, but not philosophers. Yet it is admirable to profess because it was once admirable ... ...nation that lived simply in all Walden 52 respects, that is, no nation of philosophers, would com mit so great a blunder as to use the labor of anim... ...of animals. True, there never was and is not likely soon to be a nation of philosophers, nor am I certain it is desirable that there should be. Howeve... ...h it was sincerely proposed to do any good to me, or the like of me. The Jesuits were quite balked by those indians who, being burned at the stake, ... ... a Sunday morn ing walk in clean shirts, fishermen and hunters, poets and philosophers; in short, all honest pilgrims, who came out to the woods for ...

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...est have ever lived a more simple and meagre life than the poor. The ancient philosophers, Chinese, Hindoo, Persian, and Greek, were a class than whic... ... or literature, or art. There are nowadays professors of philosophy, but not philosophers. Yet it is admirable to profess because it was once admirabl... ...Certainly no nation that lived simply in all respects, that is, no nation of philosophers, would commit so great a blunder as to use the labor of anim... ...r of animals. True, there never was and is not likely soon to be a nation of philosophers, nor am I certain it is desirable that there should be. Howe... ...which it was sincerely proposed to do any good to me, or the like of me. The Jesuits were quite balked by those Indians who, being burned at the stake... ...aking a Sunday morning walk in clean shirts, fishermen and hunters, poets and philosophers, in short, all honest pilgrims, who came out to the woods fo...

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...e praises of his schoolmaster Socrates (without all question the prince of philosophers), amongst other discourses to that purpose, said that he resem... ...nstructed by Aristotle, who at that time was highly renowned above all the philosophers of Greece. After the same manner I tell you, that by this only... ..., that those commonwealths are happy, whose rulers philosophate, and whose philosophers rule. Then 143 Rabelais caused he their wallets to be filled ... ...ntries that were under it, burning a great part of the heav- ens which the philosophers call Via lactea, and the huffsnuffs St. James’s way; although ... ...e manner is, and said unto him, Very true it is, saith Plato the prince of philosophers, that if the image and knowledge of wisdom were corporeal and ... ...ine sail that came spooning before the wind; they were full of Dominicans, Jesuits, Capuchins, Hermits, Austins, Bernardins, Egnatins, Celestins, Thea...

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...h, which they call Merrimack.” S IEUR DE M ONTS, Relations of the jesuits , 1604. 33 HenryDavidThoreau SUNDA SUNDA SUNDA SUNDA SUNDAY Y Y Y ... ... is such a despatch in them. Compared with these, the grave think ers and philosophers seem not to have got their swaddling clothes off; they are sl... ...ain of the Indian sect of Gymnosophists, and he had told them of those new philosophers of the West, Pythagoras, Socrates, and Diogenes, and their doc... ... of genius, but to have lived with too passive a regard for the laws.” The philosophers of the West are liable to this rebuke still. “They say that Li... ...Asiatic anxiety , in that state in which it appeared to their minds. These philosophers dwell on the inevitability and unchangeableness of laws, on th... ...oning, and diction almost unequalled,” and that the writings of the Indian philosophers “will survive when the British dominion in India shall have lo...

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...philosophy; only a simple knowledge of the secret that has puzzled all the philosophers, baffled all the lawyers, muddled all the men of business, and... ...e call me Biddy. Charles Lomax: you are a fool. Adolphus Cusins: you are a Jesuit. Stephen: you are a prig. Barbara: you are a lunatic. Andrew: you ar...

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...is coat when flinging it back to the chair. There was distinctly abrasion. Philosophers laugh at such things. But they must be the very ancient palliu... ...ilosophers laugh at such things. But they must be the very ancient pallium philosophers, ensconced in tubs, if they pretend to merriment over the spec... ...o this man behind us walking with your Madge. My father would accuse me of Jesuitry. Ines mentioned com- mands, and I took advantage of it.’ ‘I feared... ...whole week: his Papistical friend, Lord Feltre, with him, of course, after Jesuit arts had allured him to that place of torrents and lightnings and ca... ...euse alarmed her.’ ‘She has rejoiced her husband.’ ‘A girl. She feared the Jesuit in your friend.’ ‘Feltre and she are about equally affected by music... ...e does alter, cleanse, recast his deeds:—it is known; priests proclaim it, philosophers admit it. Can he lay his clutch on another’s life, and wring o... ...lter. They can show in their despera- tion that they are made of blood, as philosophers rather fail of doing. An insignificant brainless creature like... ...ent of a deduc- tion) since Lord Fleetwood and young Lord Cressett and the Jesuit Lord Feltre have been seen confabulating with very sacerdotal counte...

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...34 he was educated at home; another, 135 that he was bred at St Omer’s by Jesuits; a third, 136 not at St Omer’s, but at Oxford; a fourth, 137 that... ...iners; 164 an assertor of liberty, and of the dispensing power of kings; a Jesuitical professor of truth, a base and a foul pretender to candour.’ So ... ...of these apprehensions, she is secured by a hearty address from the minute philosophers and free- thinkers, one of whom speaks in the name of the rest... ...ter of criticisms and li- bels of the last age, bred at St Omer’s with the Jesuits; but renouncing Popery, he published Blount’s books against the div... ...is that of Descartes; the second, of Hobbes; the third, of some succeeding philosophers.—P . W . 433 ‘Bright image:’ bright image was the title given...

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...l answer:—Because the public requires it, and the Levia- than will punish you if you do not. And if one of the old philosophers had been asked, he wou... ...tter account of the Chinese themselves. And if we will not believe La Loubere, the missionaries of China, even the Jesuits themselves, the great encom... ...it is, is that which supports the earth, as we take it for a sufficient answer and good doctrine from our European philosophers,—that substance, witho... ...ubt that God has existed from all eternity, but there is no real matter co-extended with infinite space; yet those philosophers who are of opinion tha... ...prefer the griping of an hungry belly to those dishes which are a feast to others. Hence it was, I think, that the philosophers of old did in vain inq... ...out of which body and shape are excluded. And that way of speaking would agree yet worse with the notions of those philosophers who allow of transmigr...

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...sentatives of his Catholic Majesty. It cannot be denied by the greatest of philosophers, that the muleteer’s stable at Valladolid was worth twenty suc... ...ge by the Emperor himself. Parts of this paper have been translated by the Jesuit missionaries. The Emperor states the whole motives of his conduct an... ...y be best stated in his own words, as translated into French by one of the Jesuit missionaries:—”La nation des Torgotes (savoir les Kalmuques) arriva ... ...s of con- densing, would become planets, capable of brilliant literati and philosophers, in several volumes octavo. So stood the case for a long time;... ...unclean beasts would have been Coleridge’s private menag- erie of departed philosophers, could they all have been trot- ted out in succession! But did... ... this circumstance we must attribute its being so little known amongst the philosophers and mathematicians of foreign coun- tries, and also the fact t...

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...de Chateaubriand remarked it among the ursine tribes of the New World. But philosophers inform us that old age is apt to revert to the habits of youth... ...any quantity of urgent reasons for his sudden flight; for there is no such Jesuit as the desire of your heart. He hurried down at once to tell the new...

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...do it: for, singular to tell, the Church too, and whole posthumous hope of Jesuitism, now hangs by the apron of this same unmentionable woman. But the... ..., expresses it) has Louis ‘made the amende honorable to God;’ so does your Jesuit construe it.—”Wa, Wa,” as the wild Clotaire groaned out, when life w... ...Progress of the Species, happiness enough now awaits him. Kings can become philosophers; or else philosophers Kings. Let but Society be once rightly ... ...ng his little contribution, does much. Force likewise (for, as Antiquarian Philosophers teach, the royal Sceptre was from the first something of a Ham... ...does not. Last and greatest, see, for one moment, the Abbe Maury; with his jesuitic eyes, his impassive brass face, ‘image of all the cardinal sins. ’... ...e, ‘image of all the cardinal sins. ’ Indomitable, unquenchable, he fights jesuitico- rhetorically; with toughest lungs and heart; for Throne, especia...

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...e busi- ness of a peculiar trade; and some by that of those who are called philosophers, or men of speculation, whose trade it is not to do any thing,... ...rds occupa- 16 The Wealth of Nations tion to a peculiar tribe or class of philosophers; and this subdivision of employment in philosophy, as well as ... ...art of men have of their own abilities, is an ancient evil remarked by the philosophers and moralists of all ages. Their absurd presumption in their o... ...elusions. More than a hundred years after the death of that great man, the Jesuit Gumila was still convinced of the reality of that wonderful country,... ...m as in any part of the mother country The schools of the two oldest Greek philosophers, those of Thales and Pythagoras, were established, it is remar... ...Charlevoix had assigned to it between twenty and thirty years before. That jesuit had travelled over the whole country, and had no inclination to repr... ... order to make it straight, you must bend it as much the other. The French philosophers, who have proposed the system which represents agriculture as ... ...of much use to it. It is observed by Mr. de Voltaire, that father Porée, a jesuit of no great eminence in the republic of letters, was the only profes...

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... vacation from humbler toil having com- menced, devote himself to oriental philosophers, the study of nature, and the work of self-improvement. Pruden... ... being, but must be coopering a barrel, forsooth.” Ay, or reading oriental philosophers. It is not the nature of the rival occupation, it is the fact ... ...siness. This short-sighted view resulted in a doctrine that was actu- ally Jesuitical in application. They had no serious ideas upon politics, and the... ...grown on him. T o this last tract, a controversial onslaught on a Scottish Jesuit, he prefixed a prayer, not very pertinent to the matter in hand, and...

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...r. I think it comes from the hot-air pipes and from dollar worship. In the Jesuit his mode of dealing with things divine has given a peculiar cast of ... .... M. Agassiz has collected at Cambridge a museum of such things as natural philosophers delight to show, which I am told is all but invaluable. As my ... ... of eating bread earned by men. It is in that 301 Trollope that these new philosophers seem to me to err so greatly. Humanity and chivalry have succe...

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...out the aid of the poets. had made a philosophy for him without the aid of philosophers, a religion without the aid of theology. His early ambition ha... ...ly that might have been expected of him.” Mr. Vincy was very little like a Jesuit, but no accomplished Jesuit could have turned a question more adroit... ...ut the Papists, and had thus blotted its Liberalism with a tolera- tion of Jesuitry and Baal; but they were illsatisfied with the “Trumpet,” which—sin...

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...out the aid of the poets. had made a philosophy for him without the aid of philosophers, a religion without the aid of theology. His early ambition ha... ...ly that might have been expected of him.” Mr. Vincy was very little like a Jesuit, but no accomplished Jesuit could have turned a question more adroit... ...bout the Papists, and had thus blotted its Liberalism with a toleration of Jesuitry and Baal; but they were illsatisfied with the “Trumpet,” which—sinc...

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...t, a man no longer young, with snow white hair and brilliant black eyes, a Jesuit a robe courte* was presented to her, and in the garden by the light ... ...ble was, after converting her to Catholicism, to obtain money from her for Jesuit insti- tutions (as to which she received indications)-before parting... ...ing such men, while another includes also orators, learned men, reformers, philosophers, and po- ets). Secondly, it is assumed that the goal toward wh...