Description
The book’s title suggests that it is not merely a historical account of the French Revolution as a historical event or political upheaval, but rather a profound exploration of the philosophy of revolution as a social phenomenon stemming from a growing, almost unconscious, intellectual maturity. The book delves into the underlying morals, emotions, and vision of revolutionary groups and cells, dissecting the phases of revolution and the fluctuations within the conscience of the revolting nation, using the French Revolution as a microcosm. This approach yielded a more accurate and insightful historical perspective, as the author discusses revolution as an ideology within the hearts of revolutionaries, one that may align with or clash with many social principles and religious beliefs.
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