[393] Oeuv., xii. 69, 73.
[394] Oeuv., xii. 104, etc.; and also the Préambule de l'Arcadie, Oeuv., vii. 64, 65.
[395] St. Pierre, xii. 81-83.
[396] Dusaulx, p. 81. For his quarrel with Rousseau, see pp. 130, etc.
[397] Rulhières in Dusaulx, p. 179. For a strange interview between Rulhières and Rousseau, see pp. 185-186.
[398] Musset-Pathay, i. 181.
[399] Ib.
[400] Musset-Pathay, i. 209. Rousseau gave a copy of the Confessions to Moultou, but forbade the publication before the year 1800. Notwithstanding this, printers procured copies surreptitiously, perhaps through Theresa, ever in need of money; the first part was published four years, and the second part with many suppressions eleven years, after his death, in 1782 and 1789 respectively. See Musset-Pathay, ii. 464.
[401] Ch. v. Such a curtailment, he says, "would no doubt be a great evil for the parts dismembered, but it would be a great advantage for the body of the nation." He urged federation as the condition of any solid improvement in their affairs.
[402] Bernardin de St. Pierre, xii. 37. Comte had a similar admiration for Spain and for the same reason.