Assertion: pascal's sister | /r/HasProperty | jacqueline
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: However, his younger sister, Jacqueline, who had continued to act as his personal assistant, expressed a desire, in May 1648, to become a nun.
text: He soon began to accept spiritual guidance from his sister Jacqueline and subsequently from a prominent Jansenist, Antoine Singlin (1607–64).
text: Blaise's sister Gilberte (b. 1620) was his first biographer; his younger sister Jacqueline (b. 1625) earned acclaim as a poet and dramatist before becoming a nun.
text: His father died in 1651 and left his inheritance to Pascal and his sister Jacqueline, for whom Pascal acted as conservator.
text: Later that year, his sister Jacqueline died, which convinced Pascal to cease his polemics on Jansenism.
text: Later in life, Pascal and his sister Jacqueline strongly identified with the extreme Catholic religious movement of Jansenism.
text: His younger sister, Jacqueline, had predeceased him at the Port-Royal convent in October 1661.
text: (b. 1620) and younger sister Jacqueline
text: An official oath decreeing that Jansenist doctrine was contaminated by heresy was circulated and all French priests, monks, and nuns, including the Port-Royalists and Pascal’s sister Jacqueline, were compelled to sign.
text: King Louis XIV suppressed the Jansenist movement in 1661, and his sister Jacqueline died the same year, leading Pascal to relax his religious fervor somewhat.
text: After Étienne Pascal's death in 1651, Pascal's sister Jacqueline joined the Jansenists at their convent in Port Royal.
text: In 1646 Pascal came in contact with Jansenism and introduced it to his sister, Jacqueline, who eventually entered the convent of Port-Royal, a center of Jansenism.
text: Now the great center of Jansenist theology and spirituality at that time was the convent of Port–Royal, where Pascal’s younger sister Jacqueline had entered and which the Jesuits eventually prevailed upon an aging King Louis XIV to close once Popes Innocent X, Alexander VII, and Clement XI had successively declared Jansenism a heresy.