The Life and Work of Francois-Marie Arouet, a.k.a. Voultaire

Many of the classic literary books of French enlightenment came from the famous writer François Mary Arouet, and his famous name is Voltaire. French writer was born on November 21, 1694 and died in Paris on May 30, 1778. He began studying at Jesuit College of Lutheran Emperor when he was ten years old and graduated in 1711. His motive was a writer. But Voltaire's father did not agree to his choice and Voltaire wanted to study the law. After he graduated, he returned to school to study the law for two years.

Candido On November 21, 1694, François Marie Aloe, also known as Voltaire, was born in Paris. Voltaire is the youngest child of 5 years old, the son of François and Mary Arthus grew up in a happy family who understood the French upper class society. His mother Mary got the family passage of the Louis XIV Court through her practice. Thanks to Voltaire's privileged ancestry, he was able to study at Abbe de Chateauneuf of the Roy Le Grand Jesuit Academy in Paris. Voltaire ... Frankness of Voltaire: Candido's transformation Frank Candido (1991), another edition of French writer François Maria Ruier, Voltaire, a short but yet diverse story about a young man Love's journey and he faces Difficulties have always maintained a very strong positive and philosophical outlook on life. The book began in an unknown year, and at some point during the Renaissance era, I suggested a young man named Candide. Frankly forcibly repatriated like a princess princess

Frankly, fictional sarcastic optimism, written by many philosophers in the mid-1700s, following the "Human Paper" by Pope Alexander. Written by Francis-Marie Aruette's literary alias Voltaire, satire, including religion, wealthy people, love, even even this novel will even tease literature and art by giving a heady chapter headline . Almost all Voltaire is in Candide

In 1733, a philosopher, François Mary Aloe de Voltaire, praised as a leader of the French Enlightenment, published an important work entitled "Letters on British Countries". Written in French, 24 letters were first written in English from London. Because they were thought to be politically dangerous to the author and no one was printed on French works. Voltaire is not a stranger to this controversy. A few years ago, after being beaten by an aristocratic employer, Voltaire was thrown into Bastille (the second time). After promising to maintain Paris and at least 50 leagues, he was released. Voltaire chose to go to England, where he stayed for about two and a half years. As a result of this stay, British religious and political letters appeared in France in 1734 as Letres' letters or philosophical letters.