This character responds to the drowning of a religious man by stating that the bay was formed "expressly for [him] to drown in.
This character responds to the drowning of a religious man by stating that the bay was formed "expressly for [him] to drown in." In his penultimate appearance, this character is revived upon being cut open by a surgeon, having been saved by an inept executioner's poorly-made noose. This character loses an eye and an ear to syphilis, which he contracts by engaging in "experimental physics" with (*) Paquette. Martin acts as a foil to this expert in metaphysico-theologo-cosmolo-nigology, who travels with the novel's protagonist to the earthquake-damaged city of Lisbon. This character is a parody of Gottfried Leibniz. For 10 points, name this optimistic tutor from Candide who insists that we live in the "best of all possible worlds."
This character responds to the drowning of a religious man by stating that the bay was formed "expressly for [him] to drown in.
Dr. Pangloss