Оглавление
Voltaire. Voltaire's Philosophical Dictionary
Voltaire's Philosophical Dictionary
Table of Contents
PREFACE
ADULTERY
Note on a Magistrate Written about 1764
Note for Women
ADVOCATE
ANCIENTS AND MODERNS
ANIMALS
ANTIQUITY
ARTS
That the Newness of the Arts in no wise proves the Newness of the Globe
ASTROLOGY
ATHEISM
SECTION I
SECTION II
AUTHORITY
AUTHORS
BANISHMENT
BANKRUPTCY
BEAUTY
BISHOP
BOOKS
BOULEVERD OR BOULEVART
BOURGES
BRAHMINS
CHARACTER
CHARLATAN
Of Charlatanry in Science and Literature
CIVIL LAWS
Extract from Some Notes found among a Lawyer's Papers, which maybe merit Examination
CLIMATE
COMMON SENSE
CONCATENATION OF EVENTS
CONTRADICTIONS
CORN
CROMWELL
SECTION I
SECTION II
CUSTOMS
Contemptible Customs do not always Suppose a Contemptible Nation
DEMOCRACY
DESTINY
DEVOUT
THE ECCLESIASTICAL MINISTRY
EMBLEM
ON THE ENGLISH THEATRE
ENVY
EQUALITY
SECTION I
SECTION II
EXPIATION
EXTREME
EZOURVEIDAM
FAITH
FALSE MINDS
FATHERLAND
FINAL CAUSES
FRAUD
FREE-WILL
FRENCH
FRIENDSHIP
GOD
HELVETIA
HISTORY
Definition
First Foundations of History
Of Records
IGNORANCE
THE IMPIOUS
JOAN OF ARC
KISSING
LANGUAGES
LAWS
LIBERTY
LIBRARY
LIMITS OF THE HUMAN MIND
LOCAL CRIMES
LOVE
LUXURY
GENERAL REFLECTION ON MAN
MAN IN THE IRON MASK
Publishers Note[18]
MARRIAGE
MASTER
SECTION I
SECTION II
MEN OF LETTERS
METAMORPHOSIS, METEMPSYCHOSIS
MILTON, ON THE REPROACH OF PLAGIARISM AGAINST
MOHAMMEDANS
MOUNTAIN
NAKEDNESS
NATURAL LAW
NATURE
NECESSARY
NEW NOVELTIES
PHILOSOPHER
POWER, OMNIPOTENCE
PRAYERS
PRÉCIS OF ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY
PREJUDICES
Prejudices of the Senses
Physical Prejudices
Historical Prejudices
Religious Prejudices
RARE
REASON
RELIGION
SECT
SECTION I
SECTION II
SELF-ESTEEM
SOUL
SECTION I
SECTION II
SECTION III
Of the Soul of Animals, and of some Empty Ideas
SECTION IV
About the Soul, and About our Little Knowledge
SECTION V
Of Warburton's Paradox on the Immortality of the Soul
SECTION VI
Of the Need of Revelation
SECTION VII
Souls of Fools and Monsters
STATES, GOVERNMENTS
SUPERSTITION
TEARS
THEIST
TOLERANCE
TRUTH
TYRANNY
VIRTUE
SECTION I
SECTION II
WHY?
DECLARATION OF THE ADMIRERS, QUESTIONERS AND DOUBTERS WHO HAVE AMUSED THEMSELVES BY PROPOUNDING TO THE SCHOLARS THE ABOVE QUESTIONS IN NINE VOLUMES.[23]
