Jj Rousseau Quotes

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M. de Valmont paraît aimer à citer J.-J. Rousseau, et toujours en le profanant par l’abus qu’il en fait.
Laclos Pierre Choderlos De (Les Liaisons dangereuses)
I am a fanatic lover of liberty, considering it as the unique condition under which intelligence, dignity and human happiness can develop and grow; not the purely formal liberty conceded, measured out and regulated by the State, an eternal lie which in reality represents nothing more than the privilege of some founded on the slavery of the rest; not the individualistic, egoistic, shabby, and fictitious liberty extolled by the School of J.-J. Rousseau and the other schools of bourgeois liberalism, which considers the would-be rights of all men, represented by the State which limits the rights of each—an idea that leads inevitably to the reduction of the rights of each to zero. No, I mean the only kind of liberty that is worthy of the name, liberty that consists in the full development of all of the material, intellectual and moral powers that are latent in each person; liberty that recognizes no restrictions other than those determined by the laws of our own individual nature, which cannot properly be regarded as restrictions since these laws are not imposed by any outside legislator beside or above us, but are immanent and inherent, forming the very basis of our material, intellectual and moral being—they do not limit us but are the real and immediate conditions of our freedom.12 These ideas grow out of
Noam Chomsky (On Anarchism)
[...] presentement jai autre chose en tête ; cest le livre de J.J. Rousseau sur léducation ; il dit à mon avis, bien des choses inutiles, mais il avoit envie de les dire, il a jugé quelles seroient là aussi bien qu'ailleurs, car on fait tout venir à propos quand on en a envie.
Henriette de Marans (Une femme d'encre et de papier à l'époque des Lumières : Henriette de Marans, (1719-1784) : avec l'édition critique de ses manuscrits et inédits (1752-v 1785))
reality represents nothing more than the privilege of some founded on the slavery of the rest; not the individualistic, egoistic, shabby, and fictitious liberty extolled by the school of J-J. Rousseau and the other schools of bourgeois liberalism, which considers the would-be rights of all men, represented by the State which limits the rights of each—an idea that leads inevitably to the reduction of the rights of each to zero.
Daniel Guérin (Anarchism: From Theory to Practice)