He distinguishes between the natural and political kinds of the title concept in Discourse on Inequality, writing that "Man is born free; and everywhere he is in chains."
This thinker wrote a work divided into ten "walks" during which he reflects on his life. A novel by this author sees St. Preux come back into the life of Julie d'Etange. This author posited that pity is the second motivational principle of the human soul. Another book by this author of Julie, or the New Heloise includes the character Sophia and claims that cultivating natural tendencies should be the goal of education. He distinguishes between the natural and political kinds of the title concept in Discourse on Inequality, writing that "Man is born free; and everywhere he is in chains." For 10 points name this French enlightenment philosopher who wrote Emile and The Social Contract.
This thinker wrote a work divided into ten "walks" during which he reflects on his life.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau