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+The Project Gutenberg Etext of Quotations of Rousseau's Confessions
+#15 in our series of Widger's Quotations by David Widger
+
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+Title: Widger's Quotations from The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau
+
+Author: David Widger
+
+Release Date: February, 2003  [Etext #3749]
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+Project Gutenberg Etext of Quotations of Rousseau's Confessions
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+This etext was produced by David Widger  <widger@cecomet.net.
+
+
+
+
+
+WIDGER'S QUOTATIONS
+
+FROM THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EDITION OF
+THE CONFESSIONS OF JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU
+
+
+
+
+
+EDITOR'S NOTE
+
+Readers acquainted with the Rousseau's Confessions  may wish to see
+if their favorite passages are listed in this selection.  The etext
+editor will be glad to add your suggestions.  One of the advantages of
+internet over paper publication is the ease of quick revision.
+
+All the titles  may be found using the Project Gutenberg search engine
+at:
+http://promo.net/pg/
+
+After downloading a specific file, the location and complete context of
+the quotations may be found by inserting a small part of the quotation
+into the 'Find' or 'Search' functions of the user's word processing
+program.
+
+The quotations are in two formats:
+     1. Small passages from the text.
+     2. Lists of alphabetized one-liners.
+
+The editor may be contacted at <widger@cecomet.net> for comments,
+questions or suggested additions to these extracts.
+
+D.W.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+CONTENTS: (in reversed order)
+
+Apr 2003 Entire Confessions of J.J.Rousseau, Book 13[JJ#13][jj13b10.txt]3913
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 12 [JJ#12][jj12b10.txt]3912
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 11 [JJ#11][jj11b10.txt]3911
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 10 [JJ#10][jj10b10.txt]3910
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 9  [JJ#09][jj09b10.txt]3909
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 8  [JJ#08][jj08b10.txt]3908
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 7  [JJ#07][jj07b10.txt]3907
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 6  [JJ#06][jj06b10.txt]3906
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 5  [JJ#05][jj05b10.txt]3905
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 4  [JJ#04][jj04b10.txt]3904
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 3  [JJ#03][jj03b10.txt]3903
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 2  [JJ#02][jj02b10.txt]3902
+Apr 2003 The Confessions of J. J. Rousseau, Book 1  [JJ#01][jj01b10.txt]3901
+
+
+
+
+
+                 THE CONFESSIONS OF JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 1
+[JJ#01][jj01b10.txt]3901
+
+A feeling heart the foundation of all my misfortunes
+Being beat like a slave, I judged I had a right to all vices
+Degree of sensuality had mingled with the smart and shame
+First instance of violence and oppression is so deeply engraved
+Hold fast to aught that I have, and yet covet nothing more
+Insignificant trash that has obtained the name of education
+Law that the accuser should be confined at the same time
+Less degree of repugnance in divulging what is really criminal
+Money that we possess is the instrument of liberty
+Money we lack and strive to obtain is the instrument of slavery
+Necessity, the parent of industry, suggested an invention
+Neither the victim nor witness of any violent emotions
+Passed my days in languishing in silence for those I most admire
+Rogues know how to save themselves at the expense of the feeble
+Seeking, by fresh offences, a return of the same chastisement
+Supposed that certain, which I only knew to be probable
+Taught me it was not so terrible to thieve as I had imagined
+We learned to dissemble, to rebel, to lie
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 2
+[JJ#02][jj02b10.txt]3902
+
+A man, on being questioned, is immediately on his guard
+A religion preached by such missionaries must lead to paradise!
+Aversion to singularity
+Avoid putting our interests in competition with our duty
+Catholic must content himself with the decisions of others
+Disgusted with the idle trifling of a convent
+Dissembler, though, in fact, I was only courteous
+Ever appearing to feel as little for others as herself
+Flattery, or rather condescension, is not always a vice
+Hopes, in which self-love was by no means a loser
+I did not fear punishment, but I dreaded shame
+I felt no dread but that of being detected
+I only wished to avoid giving offence
+Instead of being delighted with the journey only wished arrival
+Left to nature the whole care of my own instruction
+Making me sensible of every deficiency
+Myself the principal object
+Obtain their wishes, without permitting or promising anything
+Piety was too sincere to give way to any affectation of it
+Placing unbounded confidence in myself and others
+Proportioned rather to her ideas than abilities
+Protestants, in general, are better instructed
+Read the hearts of others by endeavoring to conceal our own
+Remorse sleeps in the calm sunshine of prosperity
+Remorse wakes amid the storms of adversity
+Sometimes encourage hopes they never mean to realize
+The conscience of the guilty would revenge the innocent
+Where merit consists in belief, and not in virtue
+Whole universe would be interested in my concerns
+Yielded him the victory, or rather declined the contest
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 3
+[JJ#03][jj03b10.txt]3903
+
+A subject not even fit to make a priest of
+Endeavoring to hide my incapacity, I rarely fail to show it
+Endeavoring to rise too high we are in danger of falling
+Foresight with me has always embittered enjoyment
+Hat only fit to be carried under his arm
+Love of the marvellous is natural to the human heart
+Mistake wit for sense
+Priests ought never to have children--except by married women
+Rather appeared to study with than to instruct me
+Though not a fool, I have frequently passed for one
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 4
+[JJ#04][jj04b10.txt]3904
+
+Have ever preferred suffering to owing
+I was long a child, and am so yet in many particulars
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 5
+[JJ#05][jj05b10.txt]3905
+
+Adopted the jargon of books, than the knowledge they contained
+Dying for love without an object
+Have the pleasure of seeing an ass ride on horseback
+Idleness is as much the pest of society as of solitude
+If you have nothing to do, you must absolutely speak continually
+In a nation of blind men, those with one eye are kings
+Injustice of mankind which embitters both life and death
+Not so easy to quit her house as to enter it
+Sin consisted only in the scandal
+Trusting too implicitly to their own innocence
+Voltaire was formed never to be (happy)
+When everyone is busy, you may continue silent
+Whose discourses began by a distribution of millions
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 6
+[JJ#06][jj06b10.txt]3906
+
+All animals are distrustful of man, and with reason
+Ardor for learning became so far a madness
+Conversations were more serviceable than his prescriptions
+Finding in every disease symptoms similar to mine
+First time in my life, of saying, "I merit my own esteem"
+Looking on each day as the last of my life
+Making their knowledge the measure of possibilities
+Men, in general, make God like themselves
+One of those affronts which women scarcely ever forgive
+Prescriptions serve to flatter the hopes of the patient
+Read description of any malady without thinking it mine
+Read without studying
+Return of spring seemed to me like rising from the grave
+Slighting her favors, if within your reach, a unpardonable crime
+True happiness is indescribable, it is only to be felt
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 7
+[JJ#07][jj07b10.txt]3907
+
+I am charged with the care of myself only
+I strove to flatter my idleness
+Men of learning more tenaciously retain their predjudices
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 8
+[JJ#08][jj08b10.txt]3908
+
+All your evils proceed from yourselves
+Considering this want of decency as an act of courage
+Die without the aid of physicians
+I had a numerous acquaintance, yet no more than two friends
+Knew how to complain, but not how to act
+Moment I acquired literary fame, I had no longer a friend
+There is no clapping of hands before the king
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 9
+[JJ#09][jj09b10.txt]3909
+
+An author must be independent of success
+Cemented by reciprocal esteem
+Difficult to think nobly when we think for a livelihood
+Dine at the hour of supper; sup when I should have been asleep
+Force me to be happy in the manner they should point out
+Hastening on to death without having lived
+How many wrongs are effaced by the embraces of a friend
+I loved her too well to wish to possess her
+I never heard her speak ill of persons who were absent
+Idea of my not being everything to her
+In the course of their lives frequently unlike themselves
+Is it possible to dissimulate with persons whom we love?
+Letters illustrious in proportion as it was less a trade
+Loaded with words and redundancies
+Make men like himself, instead of taking them as they were
+Manoeuvres of an author to the care of publishing a good book
+No longer permitted to let old people remain out of Paris
+No sooner had lost sight of men than I ceased to despise them
+Not knowing how to spend their time, daily breaking in upon me
+Painful to an honest man to resist desires already formed
+Rather bashful than modest
+This continued desire to control me in all my wishes
+To make him my apologies for the offence he had given me
+Tyranny of persons who called themselves my friends
+Virtuous minds, which vice never attacks openly
+When once we make a secret of anything to the person we love
+Without the least scruple, freely disposing of my time
+Writing for bread would soon have extinguished my genius
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 10
+[JJ#10][jj10b10.txt]3910
+
+Indolence, negligence and delay in little duties to be fulfilled
+Jean Bapiste Rousseau
+My greatest faults have been omissions
+Satisfaction of weeping together
+The malediction of knaves is the glory of an honest man
+There is nothing in this world but time and misfortune
+What facility everything which favors the malignity of man
+Whence comes it that even a child can intimidate a man
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 11
+[JJ#11][jj11b10.txt]3911
+
+Caution is needless after the evil has happened
+Her excessive admiration or dislike of everything
+More folly than candor in the declaration without necessity
+Multiplying persons and adventures
+That which neither women nor authors ever pardon
+
+
+
+
+THE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 12
+[JJ#12][jj12b10.txt]3912
+
+Bilboquet
+I never much regretted sleep
+In company I suffer cruelly by inaction
+Indolence of company is burdensome because it is forced
+More stunned than flattered by the trumpet of fame
+Nothing absurd appears to them incredible
+Obliged to pay attention to every foolish thing uttered
+Only prayer consisted in the single interjection "Oh!"
+Reproach me with so many contradictions
+Substituting cunning to knowledge
+Wish thus to be revenged of me for their humiliation
+
+
+
+
+ENTIRE CONFESSIONS OF J. J. ROUSSEAU, BOOK 13
+[JJ#13][jj13b10.txt]3913
+
+A feeling heart the foundation of all my misfortunes
+A religion peached by such missionaries must lead to paradise!
+A subject not even fit to make a priest of
+A man, on being questioned, is immediately on his guard
+Adopted the jargon of books, than the knowledge they contained
+All animals are distrustful of man, and with reason
+All your evils proceed from yourselves!
+An author must be independent of success
+Ardor for learning became so far a madness
+Aversion to singularity
+Avoid putting our interests in competition with our duty
+Being beat like a slave, I judged I had a right to all vices
+Bilboquet
+Catholic must content himself with the decisions of others
+Caution is needless after the evil has happened
+Cemented by reciprocal esteem
+Considering this want of decency as an act of courage
+Conversations were more serviceable than his prescriptions
+Degree of sensuality had mingled with the smart and shame
+Die without the aid of physicians
+Difficult to think nobly when we think for a livelihood
+Dine at the hour of supper; sup when I should have been asleep
+Disgusted with the idle trifling of a convent
+Dissembler, though, in fact, I was only courteous
+Dying for love without an object
+Endeavoring to hide my incapacity, I rarely fail to show it
+Endeavoring to rise too high we are in danger of falling
+Ever appearing to feel as little for others as herself
+Finding in every disease symptoms similar to mine
+First instance of violence and oppression is so deeply engraved
+First time in my life, of saying, "I merit my own esteem"
+Flattery, or rather condescension, is not always a vice
+Force me to be happy in the manner they should point out
+Foresight with me has always embittered enjoyment
+Hastening on to death without having lived
+Hat, only fit to be carried under his arm
+Have the pleasure of seeing an ass ride on horseback
+Have ever preferred suffering to owing
+Her excessive admiration or dislike of everything
+Hold fast to aught that I have, and yet covet nothing more
+Hopes, in which self-love was by no means a loser
+How many wrongs are effaced by the embraces of a friend!
+I never much regretted sleep
+I strove to flatter my idleness
+I never heard her speak ill of persons who were absent
+I loved her too well to wish to possess her
+I felt no dread but that of being detected
+I was long a child, and am so yet in many particulars
+I am charged with the care of myself only
+I only wished to avoid giving offence
+I did not fear punishment, but I dreaded shame
+I had a numerous acquaintance, yet no more than two friends
+Idea of my not being everything to her
+Idleness is as much the pest of society as of solitude
+If you have nothing to do, you must absolutely speak continually
+In the course of their lives frequently unlike themselves
+In company I suffer cruelly by inaction
+In a nation of blind men, those with one eye are kings
+Indolence, negligence and delay in little duties to be fulfilled
+Indolence of company is burdensome because it is forced
+Injustice of mankind which embitters both life and death
+Insignificant trash that has obtained the name of education
+Instead of being delighted with the journey only wished arrival
+Is it possible to dissimulate with persons whom we love?
+Jean Bapiste Rousseau
+Knew how to complain, but not how to act
+Law that the accuser should be confined at the same time
+Left to nature the whole care of my own instruction
+Less degree of repugnance in divulging what is really criminal
+Letters illustrious in proportion as it was less a trade
+Loaded with words and redundancies
+Looking on each day as the last of my life
+Love of the marvellous is natural to the human heart
+Make men like himself, instead of taking them as they were
+Making their knowledge the measure of possibilities
+Making me sensible of every deficiency
+Manoeuvres of an author to the care of publishing a good book
+Men, in general, make God like themselves
+Men of learning more tenaciously retain their predjudices
+Mistake wit for sense
+Moment I acquired literary fame, I had no longer a friend
+Money that we possess is the instrument of liberty
+Money we lack and strive to obtain is the instrument of slavery
+More stunned than flattered by the trumpet of fame
+More folly than candor in the declaration without necessity
+Multiplying persons and adventures
+My greatest faults have been omissions
+Myself the principal object
+Necessity, the parent of industry, suggested an invention
+Neither the victim nor witness of any violent emotions
+No sooner had lost sight of men than I ceased to despise them
+No longer permitted to let old people remain out of Paris
+Not so easy to quit her house as to enter it
+Not knowing how to spend their time, daily breaking in upon me
+Nothing absurd appears to them incredible
+Obliged to pay attention to every foolish thing uttered
+Obtain their wishes, without permitting or promising anything
+One of those affronts which women scarcely ever forgive
+Only prayer consisted in the single interjection "Oh!"
+Painful to an honest man to resist desires already formed
+Passed my days in languishing in silence for those I most admire
+Piety was too sincere to give way to any affectation of it
+Placing unbounded confidence in myself and others
+Prescriptions serve to flatter the hopes of the patient
+Priests ought never to have children--except by married women
+Proportioned rather to her ideas than abilities
+Protestants, in general, are better instructed
+Rather bashful than modest
+Rather appeared to study with than to instruct me
+Read the hearts of others by endeavoring to conceal our own
+Read description of any malady without thinking it mine
+Read without studying
+Remorse wakes amid the storms of adversity
+Remorse sleeps in the calm sunshine of prosperity
+Reproach me with so many contradictions
+Return of spring seemed to me like rising from the grave
+Rogues know how to save themselves at the expense of the feeble
+Satisfaction of weeping together
+Seeking, by fresh offences, a return of the same chastisement
+Sin consisted only in the scandal
+Slighting her favors, if within your reach, a unpardonable crime
+Sometimes encourage hopes they never mean to realize
+Substituting cunning to knowledge
+Supposed that certain, which I only knew to be probable
+Taught me it was not so terrible to thieve as I had imagined
+That which neither women nor authors ever pardon
+The malediction of knaves is the glory of an honest man
+The conscience of the guilty would revenge the innocent
+There is nothing in this world but time and misfortune
+There is no clapping of hands before the king
+This continued desire to control me in all my wishes
+Though not a fool, I have frequently passed for one
+To make him my apologies for the offence he had given me
+True happiness is indescribable, it is only to be felt
+Trusting too implicitly to their own innocence
+Tyranny of persons who called themselves my friends
+Virtuous minds, which vice never attacks openly
+Voltaire was formed never to be(happy)
+We learned to dissemble, to rebel, to lie
+What facility everything which favors the malignity of man
+When once we make a secret of anything to the person we love
+When everyone is busy, you may continue silent
+Whence comes it that even a child can intimidate a man
+Where merit consists in belief, and not in virtue
+Whole universe would be interested in my concerns
+Whose discourses began by a distribution of millions
+Wish thus to be revenged of me for their humiliation
+Without the least scruple, freely disposing of my time
+Writing for bread would soon have extinguished my genius
+Yielded him the victory, or rather declined the contest
+
+
+
+
+
+End of this Project Gutenberg Etext of Widger's Quotations,
+from The Confessions of Jean Jacques Rousseau, by David Widger
+
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