ARCHIVE - The Shadow of the Enlightenment - Key Concepts in the French Revolution http://www2.evergreen.edu/shadow/taxonomy/term/23/0 Select one of the key concepts we are examining as we study the French revolution--Liberty, Equality, or Fraternity--and explore what it means in 18th century France drawing on your texts. Cite pages of one or more text and elaborate on your ideas. en ARCHIVE - Stephanie Ash http://www2.evergreen.edu/shadow/stephanie-ash-2 <p>Pg 69 of <u>The Family Romance of the French Revolution</u> Lynn Hall says &quot;Whether the father is good or not is irrelevant because the brothers aer now the focus of the story. The femine world is now entirely outside the scene of action&quot; beautifully sums up both the Revolution as well as the engraving titled &quot;Mathey, Worker of Lille&quot;. Fraternity represented a romantic hope to remain ever in the youthful stage of life before the burdens of wife and children, when adventure and heroism were still possible. It also symbolized the equal standing of brothers freed from a despot</p> <p><a href="http://www2.evergreen.edu/shadow/stephanie-ash-2">read more</a></p> http://www2.evergreen.edu/shadow/stephanie-ash-2#comment Key Concepts in the French Revolution Fri, 10 Nov 2006 22:50:29 -0800 ashste04 165 at http://www2.evergreen.edu/shadow