1. Candide Garden
... and look down upon the unfortunate people who live in poverty, disease, or pain. Written with strongly hopeful motifs and themes, Voltaire defines a philosophical movement of optimism, humanism, and romanticism. Candide's desire to raise vegetables in his garden with his companions shares this inherently human idea: a need to find or create stability in an ambiguous world. Outside of their garden is ... : boredom, vice, and poverty" (119 Voltaire) Or as Pangloss would say, to prevent man from being idle - for man must always have some duty or work which needs tending. However, Candide al...
- Word Count: 768
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: Undergraduate