Cyvard MARIETTE Louis-Claude Saint-MARTIN Les Décennies 19 ...
Cyvard MARIETTE Louis-Claude Saint-MARTIN Les Décennies 19 ...
Cyvard MARIETTE Louis-Claude Saint-MARTIN Les Décennies 19 ...
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Biographie universelle ou Dictionnaire historique, par une société de gens ... Page 287 de<br />
Biographie 1833<br />
BOEHM (JACOB), chef de la secte des Boehmistes, espèce d'illuminés, né en 1575, mort en<br />
1624. On a de lui plusieurs ouvrages tels que l’aurore naissante, les trois principes; la triple<br />
vie, imp. à Amsterdam, 1682 et 1730, in-8, sous le titre de Theosophia revelata trad. en<br />
français par le Philosophe inconnu (de <strong>Saint</strong>-Martin). Sa vie a été publiée en allemand par<br />
Franckenberg (voir ce nom).<br />
Affichage du livre entier<br />
A General Biographical Dictionary: Containing a Summary Account of the Lives ... de<br />
John Gorton 1833<br />
ST <strong>MARTIN</strong> (<strong>Louis</strong> <strong>Claude</strong> de) a visionary of the last century, who styled himself " Le<br />
Philosophe inconnu." He was born of a noble family, at Amboise, in 1743. Having received a<br />
collegiate education to qualify him for the magistracy, he preferred entering into the army, for<br />
the sake of applying himself to study in the intervals of military duty. While a subaltern in<br />
garrison at Bordeaux, he became a follower of Martinez Pasqualis, founder of the sect of<br />
Martinists, whose school, after the death of their leader in 1779, was transferred to Lyons,<br />
where St Martin published his work " Des Erreurs et de la Vérité, ou les Hommes rappelés au<br />
Principe universel de la Science," 8 volumes. This was followed by a number of other<br />
publications, including translations of many of the productions of Jacob Boehmen, of whom<br />
he was a great admirer. He quitted the army, that he might be at liberty to prosecute his<br />
favourite studies, and travelled, like Pythagoras, in search of knowledge. In 1787 he visited<br />
England, and the following year he went to Italy, with the Russian prince Alexis Galitzin,<br />
whom he made a convert to his opinions. On his return to France he received the cross of St<br />
<strong>Louis</strong>, in reward of his military services ; but the Revolution shortly after deprived him of this<br />
as well as his other aristocratic privileges. In other respect he was but little affected by the<br />
political changes which he witnessed, continuing his philosophical speculations till the close<br />
of his life, he died of apoplexy, October 13, 1803. — Biographie nouvelle des contemporains;<br />
biographie universelle.<br />
Affichage du livre entier<br />
décennies 1830_1839<br />
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