![]() For security reasons, we will not find any publisher information for this "2nd Edition" offered here. At his own expense, in January 1762, Néaulme in Amsterdam began publishing his own print, the completion of which, however, lasted until December, due to difficulties with censorship. The original edition was printed by Duchesne in Paris with two different addresses from Jean Néaulme (Amsterdam and LaHaye). On the advice of the Dutch ambassador Mattheus Lestevenon, the Émile was also banned by the States of Holland a few weeks later. A week later, Du Contrat social and the Émile were also burned at the stake in Geneva. The Émile was seized shortly after its appearance on the Sorbonne, convicted by the Paris Parliament and burned on the steps of the Supreme Court. Because of a section of the book entitled "Confession of Faith of the Savoy Pastor", Emile was banned. Rousseau considered it the "best and most important" of all his writings. Émile is a treatise on the nature of education and the nature of man. Apart from the figures, the book is complete. He will be another victim snatched from prejudice. The printing history of Émile is quite complicated, an attempt follows below. For the same reason I should not be sorry if Emile came of a good family. These are not - and probably never - tied. The edition should contain 5 engravings / images. ![]() ![]() Strap part 2 is missing a piece of leather at the top. ![]()
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