Denis Diderot: Letter to the Blind

The 24 volumes of the Spoken Clant Spoof Spoop B complete the letter in Deniss Street 1713-1784 about the early blind man. It also translated some of the works of Decart, Voltaire and Condiyak that were discussed in this book and then put them into appendixes to help readers understand. The first novel of Dedro's philosophy, Les Plans de las luciferous (1745), satisfied the radical thinkers of his day. The idea of the idea of an ideology was a rather subtle one, as it was a popular form of the apoism of the day offered a debate between atheism and atheism. But this work gives him the ‘dangerous person ’ category and surveillance he is subjected to by police authorities. At the end of the hoarse, he became editor of the Encyclopedia Enciclopedic Enclopédia, and a co-editor, Dalwant and I (1719) were in the sight of the opening. But before publishing the First volume, he published a letter about the blind. The letter on deaf children, written in 1753, is a brief break from the hard work of editing and writing. So, many researchers often think that he wrote a letter about the blind when Leo Mumur, who was the head of the Royal Academy of Sciences, gave himself the opportunity to ask questions after a young girl's cataract surgery, and used it as a ridicule. But it must be admitted that the book is actually too complex to read, and that it is somewhat hidden, though there is a difference between lines, as a result of its grievances against Leo.

Korean title: 맹인에 대한 편지

Korean author: 드니 디드로

Korean publisher: b

ISBN-13: 9791192986203