---- knows not in what rank to place himself, 43
---- cannot bear to be despised, 42
---- vileness of, in that he submits himself to the brutes, 44
---- neither angel nor brute, 45
---- should know his greatness and his vileness, but not one without the other yet is contrary to God, 45
---- is only a reed, but a reed which thinks, 46
---- has fallen from a better nature, 47
---- whole dignity of, lies in thought, 48
---- what he should desire, 48
---- is ignorant of true justice, 61
---- is incapable of truth and of goodness, 66
---- is full of wants, and cares only for those who can satisfy them, 75
---- the honourable, 75
---- is not a necessary being, 76
---- automatic as well as intellectual, 77
---- only disguise, falsehood, and hypocrisy, 87
---- his defects and his incapacity, 106
---- that he has fallen from his former state, 108
---- is full of matters which take him out of self, 113
---- ordinary life of, like that of the saints, 161
---- can be happy only in loving God and in union with him, 179
---- moral diseases of, 181
---- isolation, blindness, and misery of, 183
---- double nature of, 185
---- should know his defects, and esteem that religion which promises precious remedies, 185
---- should conform his sentiments to religion, 186
---- his two states of grace and corruption proved from Scripture, 191
---- his dignity while innocent and now, 194
The Thoughts of Blaise Pascal · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.