Select Search
World Factbook
Roget's Int'l Thesaurus
Bartlett's Quotations
Respectfully Quoted
Fowler's King's English
Strunk's Style
Mencken's Language
Cambridge History
The King James Bible
Oxford Shakespeare
Gray's Anatomy
Farmer's Cookbook
Post's Etiquette
Brewer's Phrase & Fable
Bulfinch's Mythology
Frazer's Golden Bough
All Verse
Anthologies
Dickinson, E.
Eliot, T.S.
Frost, R.
Hopkins, G.M.
Keats, J.
Lawrence, D.H.
Masters, E.L.
Sandburg, C.
Sassoon, S.
Whitman, W.
Wordsworth, W.
Yeats, W.B.
All Nonfiction
Harvard Classics
American Essays
Einstein's Relativity
Grant, U.S.
Roosevelt, T.
Wells's History
Presidential Inaugurals
All Fiction
Shelf of Fiction
Ghost Stories
Short Stories
Shaw, G.B.
Stein, G.
Stevenson, R.L.
Wells, H.G.
Nonfiction
>
Harvard Classics
>
Blaise Pascal
> Thoughts
Thus we never live, but we hope to live; and always disposing ourselves to be happy, it is inevitable that we never become so.
Thoughts.
Chap. v. 2
.
Blaise
Pascal
Harvard Classics, Vol. 48, Part 1
Thoughts
Blaise Pascal
Search:
C
ONTENTS
Bibliographic Record
TRANSLATED BY W. F. TROTTER
NEW YORK: P.F. COLLIER & SON COMPANY, 190914
NEW YORK: BARTLEBY.COM, 2001
Introductory Note
Section I:
Thoughts on Mind and on Style
Section II:
The Misery Of Man Without God
Section III:
Of the Necessity of the Wager
Section IV:
Of the Means of Belief
Section V:
Justice and the Reason of Effects
Section VI:
The Philosophers
Section VII:
Morality and Doctrine
Section VIII:
The Fundamentals of the Christian Religion
Section IX:
Perpetuity
Section X:
Typology
Section XI:
The Prophecies
Section XII:
Proofs of Jesus Christ
Section XIII:
The Miracles
Section XIV:
Appendix: Polemical Fragments
Click
here
to shop the
Bartleby Bookstore
.
Welcome
·
Advertising
·
Terms of Use
· © 2009
Bartleby.com