Voltaire

Tend to your own garden, to quote the great sage of free speech, Voltaire, and invite people to follow your example.

He had read Rousseau, Voltaire, and other thinkers in French society.

“Common sense is not so common,” Voltaire proclaimed three centuries ago.

Leibniz (185) and Voltaire (170) also performed well, but others gave a lackluster showing.

But she was quoting Rousseau and Voltaire in her letters when she was only 16, before she ever met the doctor.

These short studies reflect every phase of Voltaire's sparkling genius.

Voltaire exerted himself as warmly against this infamous act, as he had against the execution of Calas.

Thus Voltaire, for a mistaken purpose and with ill-judged passion, frequently cast the light of his mind on historical prejudices.

Voltaire lived from 1755 to 1758 at les Dlices near Geneva, and within Genevan territory.

Then he smiled grimly, thinking of Voltaire's cruel epigram—that "letters addressed to posterity seldom reach their destination!"