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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.
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
Hands
Ends
Best
Occasion
Men
Served
Occasions
Independence
Arms
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The bigger a state becomes the more liberty diminishes.
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Posterity is always just.
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There is no subjection so perfect as that which keeps the appearance of freedom.
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Presence of mind, penetration, fine observation, are the sciences of women ability to avail themselves of these is their talent.
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Everything made by man may be destroyed by man there are no ineffaceable characters except those engraved by nature and nature makes neither princes nor rich men nor great lords.
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Trust your heart rather than your head.
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To make a man richer, give him more money of curb his desires.
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In the North the first words are, Help me in the South, Love me.
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It is well known that a loose and easy dress contributes much to give to both sexes those fine proportions of body that are observable in the Grecian statues, and which serve as models to our present artists.
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Men speak from knowledge, women from imagination.
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We can never put ourselves in the shoes of children we cannot fathom their thoughts, we lend them ours and always following ourown reasoning, we stuff their heads with extravagance and error.
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Frequent punishments are always a sign of weakness or laziness on the part of a government.
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I have resolved on an enterprise that has no precedent and will have no imitator. I want to set before my fellow human beings a man in every way true to nature and that man will be myself.
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Accent is the soul of language it gives to it both feeling and truth.
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Luxury either comes of riches or makes them necessary it corrupts at once rich and poor, the rich by possession and the poor by covetousness.
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An honest man nearly always thinks justly.
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The world is the book of women. Whatever knowledge they may possess is more commonly acquired by observation than by reading.
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Men will argue more philosophically about the human heart but women will read the heart of man better than they.
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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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At length I recollected the thoughtless saying of a great princess, who, on being informed that the country people had no bread, replied, Let them eat cake.
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