Condorcet published an edition of this work in 1776, in which he chided the author for being too disdainful of the physical sciences.
Condorcet published an edition of this work in 1776, in which he chided the author for being too disdainful of the physical sciences. The tenth section of this work is called "Typology," and it begins with a proof of the validity of both Testaments. The first section begins by distinguishing the mathematical and the intuitive mind, and a notable passage entitled "Man's Disproportion" is found in the section "The Misery of Man Without God." The best-known section includes a discussion of the fearfulness of infinite spaces, as well as an argument about the necessity of making a certain choice in which eternal happiness is at stake. For 10 points, name this book, a collection of notes for a planned Apology for the Christian Faith, in which Blaise Pascal describes his wager.
Condorcet published an edition of this work in 1776, in which he chided the author for being too disdainful of the physical sciences.
{Pensées} or {Thoughts}