Published in 1941, The Secret of Pascal was intended by its author, H. F. Stewart, to be a complement to his previous study, The Holiness of Pascal, which contained the Hulsean Lectures delivered before the University of Cambridge in 1914-5. Having already examined Pascal's religious thought and attitude in those lectures, Stewart here focuses on three other aspects of Pascal's genius: his skill in debate, his moral teaching, and his poetic mastery of language. By addressing these subjects apart from questions of philosophy or religion, Stewart illuminates some of the subtler aspects of Pascal's person which contributed to the strength and longevity of his influence.
In this fascinating biography, John Tulloch explores the life and ideas of the 17th century philosopher Blaise Pascal. Tracing the development of Pascal's thought from his early mathematical work to...
One of the most important works of French literature, Thoughts of Pascal is a collection of philosophical fragments and aphorisms that explore the nature of faith, reason, and humanity. Written in...
""Jacqueline Pascal: Or A Glimpse Of Convent Life At Port Royal"" is a book written by Victor Cousin in 1853. The book is a biographical account of the life of Jacqueline Pascal, a French nun who...
Pascal is back.Parisian life at the gothic mansion, hidden on the outskirts of Paris has calmed down, and the vampire army has returned to normal life. Queen Ammonite has managed to regain her reign...