At one point in this text, the author is run over by a Great Dane, grievously injuring him but causing him "to feel a wonderful calm" that he has never felt before.
At one point in this text, the author is run over by a Great Dane, grievously injuring him but causing him "to feel a wonderful calm" that he has never felt before. The author of this text complains that the present generation "dishonoured and profaned" his earlier Profession of Faith of the Savoyard Vicar. This text begins with the observation that "the most sociable and loving of human beings hasÂ…been banished to the rest of society," with the author concluding "so here I am, all alone on this earth" In the ninth and final completed section, the author describes traveling to the Military Academy while thinking of Monsieur d'Alembert's text. The writer of this text calls it an "appendix" to his Confessions and a "shapeless account" of his thoughts. For 10 points, name this unfinished Jean-Jacques Rousseau book divided into ten sections describing his lonely strolls.
At one point in this text, the author is run over by a Great Dane, grievously injuring him but causing him "to feel a wonderful calm" that he has never felt before.
Reveries of a Solitary Walker [or Reveries of the Solitary Walker; or Les Reveries du promeneur solitaire]