In this work, the author protests those who assert that a "blind fatality," the fatality of the Atheists, produced the various effects of the world, and includes chapters on metempsychosis and maritime usury.
In this work, the author protests those who assert that a "blind fatality," the fatality of the Atheists, produced the various effects of the world, and includes chapters on metempsychosis and maritime usury. Revised by J.V. Prichard, its original translator Thomas Nugent noted in a preface how its author proceeded to defend himself from the contradictory charges of being pro-Spinoza and a Deist. It was quoted at length by the Nakaz or Instruction of Catherine the Great, but excluding the discussion of the "depository" and its necessity due to the "natural ignorance" of the nobility. Comprising 31 books and 605 chapters and most cited for its doctrine of the separation of powers in government, FTP, identify this massive tome of the French Enlightenment, the most famous work of Montesquieu.
In this work, the author protests those who assert that a "blind fatality," the fatality of the Atheists, produced the various effects of the world, and includes chapters on metempsychosis and maritime usury.
The {Spirit of} the {Laws}