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Hugues-Felicité Robert de Lamennais (1826); portrait by Jean-Baptiste Paulin Guérin Hugues Felicité Robert de Lamennais From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Hugues-Félicité Robert de Lamennais (or de la Mennais) (19 June 1782 - 27 February 1854), was a French Catholic priest, philosopher, and political theorist. His famous opinions on matters of religion and government changed dramatically over the course of his life. Contents 1 Youth 2 First publications 3 Exile, return, and ordination 4 Essai sur l'indifférence en matière de religion 5 Political advocacy 6 Ultramontane and theocratic democracy advocacy 7 Separation from the Church, imprisonment, and further publications 8 Involvement in the Second Republic 9 Later years and death 10 Works 11 References 12 Other sources 13 Further reading 14 External links Youth Lamennais was born at Saint-Malo in the ancient Province of Brittany on June 19, 1782, the son of a wealthy merchant who had recently received a coat of arms from the king. He lost his mother at the age of five and as a result, he and his brother, Jean-Marie-Robert, were sent for education to an uncle, Robert des Saudrais at La Chênaie, an estate near Saint-Malo. He spent long hours in his uncle's library, reading Rousseau and Pascal, among others, and acquired a vast and varied learning. First publications

Hugues Felicité Robert de Lamennais

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  • 7/4/2015 Hugues Felicit Robert de Lamennais - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugues_Felicit%C3%A9_Robert_de_Lamennais 1/6

    Hugues-Felicit Robert de Lamennais

    (1826); portrait by

    Jean-Baptiste Paulin Gurin

    Hugues Felicit Robert de LamennaisFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Hugues-Flicit Robert de Lamennais (or de la Mennais) (19 June1782 - 27 February 1854), was a French Catholic priest, philosopher,and political theorist. His famous opinions on matters of religion andgovernment changed dramatically over the course of his life.

    Contents

    1 Youth

    2 First publications

    3 Exile, return, and ordination

    4 Essai sur l'indiffrence en matire de religion

    5 Political advocacy

    6 Ultramontane and theocratic democracy advocacy

    7 Separation from the Church, imprisonment, and further

    publications

    8 Involvement in the Second Republic

    9 Later years and death

    10 Works

    11 References

    12 Other sources

    13 Further reading

    14 External links

    Youth

    Lamennais was born at Saint-Malo in the ancient Province of Brittany on June 19, 1782, the son of a wealthymerchant who had recently received a coat of arms from the king. He lost his mother at the age of five and as aresult, he and his brother, Jean-Marie-Robert, were sent for education to an uncle, Robert des Saudrais at LaChnaie, an estate near Saint-Malo. He spent long hours in his uncle's library, reading Rousseau and Pascal, amongothers, and acquired a vast and varied learning.

    First publications