Candide by François-Marie Arouet

When the ship of the Netherlands sank, they eventually regained some lost wealth. Candide saw a bright red swimming near their boat. "This is his sheep, when Candide found this sheep, there was more happiness ... (Voltaire, p. 53)" This serves as a metaphor of the lost sheep of Christ. Imitation or satire. The discovery of this sheep also symbolizes the hope of Candid. He believes that the discovery of this sheep, like sheep with him, is hoping to meet again with Kunegondo.

Frank: Voltaire is opposed to Leibniz's optimism. Francois Marie Arouet, known for his pseudonym Voltaire, was one of the major philosophers of the age of enlightenment. He is thought to be the representative of the 18th century and is known as lesièclede Voltaire. His philosophical novel or work, Candide, was published in 1759 and is one of his most famous and widely read works - especially for British readers. In his article in Columbia "Voltaire and Leibniz", Richard A.

Voltaire was a writer in the 18th century, a philosopher who later became an Enlightenment writer in France. Voltaire was born on November 19, 1694, in François Mary Rouet in Paris in France, French lawyer Francois Al Rue, French woman Marie Marguerite Dormer. In 1704, when he was in the College-le-Grand high school in Paris, he began to show his devotion as a writer. His father wanted him to become a lawyer, but he chose to write. He did a satirical job, criticized the government, and sent him to prison (Bastille). There he adopted the name Voltaire which is the mystery of the Latin alphabet of his surname. His writings were imprisoned more than once but Voltaire kept writing philosophical work, theater, poetry and historical works.

Voltaire was probably born in François Marie Arriet on November 21, 1694 in Paris, France. He is the youngest child of the three surviving children of François Aloe and Marie Marguerite Dorman. Voltaire's mother died when he was seven years old and established a close relationship with his godfather, a free thinker. His family belongs to the middle class and young Voltaire can receive good education. As a smart child, Voltaire studied at the Louis-le-Grande University under the guidance of the Jesuit from 1704 to 1711. He showed great talent for poetry and cultivated love for drama and literature.