The title character is given insight into religious matters by having a long discourse with a Savoyard priest.
The title character is given insight into religious matters by having a long discourse with a Savoyard priest. The author presents three maxims on human sympathy, the foundation of moral virtue. He also discusses fables such as "The Fox and the Crow", and uses it to demonstrate the potential harm they can bring. In Book Five, the author states that "but for her sex, a woman is a man," and then proceeds to discuss marital problems by using the character Sophie. Finally, the book closes by the title character saying that he will raise his son as his own tutor raised him. For 10 points, identify this book on education, written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
The title character is given insight into religious matters by having a long discourse with a Savoyard priest.
{Emile}