Candide. Everything Has a Cause

Candide is an ironic novel in many respects. For example, I am dissatisfied with the philosophical view that "there is no effect if there is no reason." As a philosopher who believes that everything has its own aim, I misdirected by Voltaire's frankness after reading this novel at a local salon. Real life is proved. There is a concept of causality: events occur for a specific reason, they follow their own unique laws, they are not moved by supernatural forces, or are just there.

Candide is a story of a young man, Candide, taught by Professor Pangloss "Metaphysics - Theology - Space - Theology" professor. He did not do anything to help himself, so he came to believe in these doctrines in his life. It was only when he eventually turned to Pangloss and only at the end of his journey. "Tell me, but we must cultivate our garden." Candide and Pangloss are optimists and claim that "everything is the best." Even if they see terrible events, it seems to be one after another. Contrast with this way of thinking, it is a pessimistic figure and is depicted as a realist rather than a disgusted woman.

Candide Voltaire's most classic piece, candy, is a satirical attack on the majority of what the writer has in his life. The entire novel can be regarded as a dark story, and each character compares the life story to see who is living a worse life. It will be even better if the novel is no longer irritable or even irritable. It is generally thought that Candide is a universal condemnation, but optimism is that Voltaire is doing the biggest attack. It is the outside one. Through the ultimate discovery of Candide, Voltaire said that happiness is dependent on one's attitude in many ways. Voltaire's philosophy, finally achieved through Candide, is "we must cultivate our garden", which is the key to happiness (p. 58). By cultivating our garden, Voltaire means that we have to make the most of it.