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<strong>This translation first appeared in a privately printed edition in 1904 (the translator remains anonymous).</strong> <strong>With an Introduction by Derek Matravers.</strong> When it was first published in 1781, <em>The Confessions</em> scandalised Europe with its emotional honesty and frank treatment of the author's sexual and intellectual development. Since then, it has had a more profound impact on European thought. Rousseau left posterity a model of the reflective life - the solitary, uncompromising individual, the enemy of servitude and habit and the selfish egoist who dedicates his life to a particular ideal. <em>The Confessions</em> recreates the world in which he progressed from incompetent engraver to grand success; his enthusiasm for experience, his love of nature, and his uncompromising character make him an ideal guide to eighteenth-century Europe, and he was the author of some of the most profound work ever written on the relation between the individual and the state.
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Wordsworth Classics of World Literature: The Confessions, Jean Jacques Rousseau
- Taal
- Jaar van publicatie
- 1996
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback),
- Staat van het boek
- Goed
- Prijs
- € 6,49
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- Titel
- Wordsworth Classics of World Literature: The Confessions
- Taal
- Engels
- Auteurs
- Jean Jacques Rousseau
- Jaar van publicatie
- 1996
- Formaat
- Paperback
- Aantal pagina's
- 672
- ISBN10
- 1853264652
- ISBN13
- 9781853264658
- Reeks
- Tags
- Non-fictie, Biographies, Filosofie, Klassiekers, Autobiografie en memoires, Frankrijk, Biografieën, Franse literatuur, 18e Eeuw
- Aantekening
- <strong>This translation first appeared in a privately printed edition in 1904 (the translator remains anonymous).</strong> <strong>With an Introduction by Derek Matravers.</strong> When it was first published in 1781, <em>The Confessions</em> scandalised Europe with its emotional honesty and frank treatment of the author's sexual and intellectual development. Since then, it has had a more profound impact on European thought. Rousseau left posterity a model of the reflective life - the solitary, uncompromising individual, the enemy of servitude and habit and the selfish egoist who dedicates his life to a particular ideal. <em>The Confessions</em> recreates the world in which he progressed from incompetent engraver to grand success; his enthusiasm for experience, his love of nature, and his uncompromising character make him an ideal guide to eighteenth-century Europe, and he was the author of some of the most profound work ever written on the relation between the individual and the state.


