The Parisian philosophers […] explode or render odious or contemptible, that class of virtues which restrain the appetite […] In the place of all this, they substitute a virtue which they call humanity or benevolence. (Letter to Rivarol, 1791)
The Parisian philosophers […] explode or render odious or contemptible, that class of virtues which restrain the appetite […] In the place of all this, they substitute a virtue which they call humanity or benevolence. (Letter to Rivarol, 1791)