S. Wale del.

Hall soulp

The Widow Calas, petitioning the K, of France. against the Decree of the Judges of Toulouse.

THE

WORKS

OF

M. DE VOLTAIRE.

Tranflated from the FRENCH.

WITH

Notes, Historical and Critical.

By T. SMOLLETT, M. D.

T. FRANCKLIN, M. A. and OTHERS.

VOLUME THE TWENTY-FOURTH.

LONDON:

Printed for J. NEWBERY, R. BALDWIN, W. JOHNSTON,
S. CROWDER, T. DAVIES, J. CoOTE, G, KEARSLEY,
and B. COLLINS, at Salisbury.

MDCCLXIV.

CHAP¥

In what Cafes Toleration may be admitted,

CHAP. VI.

53

If Non+Toleration is agreeable to the Law of Na-

ture and of Society,

CHAP. VII.

160

If Non-Toleration was known among the Greeks, 62

CHAP. VIII.

Po dlho tot to his A Wre

Whether the Romans encouraged Toleration,

67

If Non-Toleration was part of the Divine Law

among the Jews, and whether it was always

put in practice,

127

A Converfation between a Dying Man, and one in

good health,

CHA P. XVII.

201

A Letter from a Beneficed Priest, to Father Le

Tellier, the Jefuit, dated the 6th of May,

Whether it is of Service to indulge the People in