Proudhon - A Biography

Javel found him accommodation with an old crippled captain who had served through the Revolutionary wars and who now lived on hi ...

young people became flirtatious he would rise, politely wish everybody a good evening, and flee shyly to his room. Yet his very ...

more important to imagine the feeling o f powerless grief which this little family of Comtois peasants experienced, and to reali ...

THE HILLS OF THE JURA On many points he disputed the ideas put forward by the Abbe Bergier, but he also developed a real respect ...

Lambert highly instructed in ancient languages, have taken the Montarsolo Press on good conditions; they will begin by pub­ lish ...

logical reasoning of this essay, the potential rebel is recognisable, and, at times, the man who was later to declare himself at ...

This time he had no difficulty in finding work as a corrector, but, though he was not poor, his disgust with Parisian life appea ...

THE HILLS OF THE JURA Permanent Secretary of the Besangon Academy, and with whom he had already corresponded on the subject befo ...

they want o f a pensioner,’ he said angrily, ‘ is not only that he should become a savant, but that he should gain a good positi ...

consolation. “ Consider,” I said to her, “ what is passing around you; are you not gentle, chaste, hardworking, honest? How is i ...

the fact of remaining for ten years after my puberty in the state of agnus cast us.’ A decade after Proudhon’s puberty, the time ...

and also for an early sketch of his theory of the position of women in society. As this passage gives a further hint o f his own ...

versy. Here, however, it might be well to recall the fact that he had only just emerged from a working-class environment, and th ...

Part Two THE CRITIC OF PROPERTY i P R O U D H O N reached Paris in the iate autumn of 1838, and immediately established contact ...

THE CRITIC OF PROPERTY justice o f this self-definition, for it anticipated the most distinc­ tive characteristic of his polemic ...

THE CRITIC OF PROPERTY cliquishness of the professors. But the greater part of his work consisted o f reading in the Bibliothequ ...

THE CRITIC OF PROPERTY missioned, and by the end of the summer Proudhon was writing to ask Maurice for a loan of thirty francs; ...

THE CRITIC OF PROPERTY outline o f Proudhonian thought, his egalitarianism, his theory of property, his ideas of a natural, imma ...

Gruen and Bakunin on Hegel. At the same time, he often dis­ agreed with his informants on the meaning o f the facts they gave hi ...

intelligence which accepted nothing without examination, but was not excessively scrupulous about appropriating suggestions it c ...