Diderot and the Encyclopædists (Vol 1 of 2) by John Morley
page 8 of 320 (02%)
page 8 of 320 (02%)
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Diderot's intention under this head
How far the scheme fulfilled his intention The Preliminary Discourse Recognition of the value of discussion And of toleration (3) DIDEROT'S CONTRIBUTIONS. Their immense confusion Constant insinuation of sound doctrines And of practical suggestions Diderot not always above literary trifling No taste for barren erudition On Montaigne and Bayle Occasional bursts of moralising Varying attitude as to theology The practical arts Second-hand sources Inconsistencies Treatment of metaphysics On Spinosa On Leibnitz On Liberty Astonishing self-contradiction Political articles On the mechanism of government Anticipation of Cobdenic ideas Conclusion |
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