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Our affections as well as our bodies are in perpetual flux.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Age: 66 †
Born: 1712
Born: June 28
Died: 1778
Died: July 2
Autobiographer
Botanist
Choreographer
Composer
Correspondent
Encyclopédistes
Essayist
Literary
Music Critic
Music Theorist
Musicologist
Genève
J. J. Rousseau
Rousseau
Jean Jaques Rousseau
Jean Jeacques Rousseau
John James Rousseau
Johann Jacob Rousseau
Juan Jacobo Rousseau
Jan Jakub Rouseau
Gian Giacomo Rousseau
Lu-so
G. G. Rousseau
Zhan Zhak Russo
Citizen of Geneva
Citoyen de Genève
Jean Jacques
Affection
Philosophical
Body
Wells
Flux
Well
Affections
Love
Perpetual
Bodies
Romance
More quotes by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
The science of government is only a science of combinations, of applications, and of exceptions, according to times, places and circumstances.
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Christ preaches only servitude and dependence... True Christians are made to be slaves.
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Take from the philosopher the pleasure of being heard and his desire for knowledge ceases.
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Equality, because without it there can be no liberty.
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Women, in general, are not attracted to art at all, nor knowledge, and not at all to genius.
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In Genoa, the word, libertas can be read on the front of prisons and on the fetters of galley-slaves. The application of this motto is fine and just.
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I am not made like any of those I have seen. I venture to believe that I am not made like any of those who are in existence. If I am not better, at least I am different.
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The man who gets the most out of life is not the one who has lived it longest, but the one who has felt life most deeply.
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The bigger a state becomes the more liberty diminishes.
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I have always said and felt that true enjoyment can not be described.
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All of my misfortunes come from having thought too well of my fellows.
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I undertake the same project as Montaigne, but with an aim contrary to his own: for he wrote his Essays only for others, and I write my reveries only for myself.
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The man is best served who has no occasion to put the hands of others at the end of his own arms.
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Love, known to the person by whom it is inspired, becomes more bearable.
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Never exceed your rights, and they will soon become unlimited.
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The tone of good conversation is brilliant and natural it is neither tedious nor frivolous it is instructive without pedantry, gay without tumultuousness, polished without affectation, gallant without insipidity, waggish without equivocation.
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The more humanity owes him, the more society denies him. Every door is shut against him, even when he has a right to its being opened: and if he ever obtains justice, it is with much greater difficulty than others obtain favors.
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The taste for splendor is hardly ever combined in the same souls with the taste for the honorable.
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Provided a man is not mad, he can be cured of every folly but vanity there is no cure for this but experience, if indeed there is any cure for it at all.
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I hate books they only teach people to talk about what they don't understand.
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