Philosophical messages

Voltaire is considered one of the critical writers who inspired the French Revolution, as he was a critic of the conditions that his views in philosophy, politics, and religion led him to enter prison more than once. After his imprisonment in the Bastille, Voltaire emigrated to England, where he studied English and got to know English philosophers, scientists, and writers. He admired the English constitution, religious tolerance, and political freedom. Voltaire returned to Paris and published the book "Philosophical Letters," but the Supreme Court ordered the collection of copies of the book, tearing them apart, and burning them, and this book is considered one of the most dangerous books. However, that did not prevent its secret distribution among people. Voltaire was ordered to be arrested, but he only escaped. The success of the book led to Voltaire's return to Paris in 1735. The book was considered one of the most influential works on people's minds. "Philosophical Letters" criticize the systems of France, its customs, and its political morals during Voltaire's era. This book was one of the important factors in maintaining the revolution and refining taste, and it was the main goal of Voltaire.