In his last illness, the great moralist was attended by the great divine, Bossuet. Whether that matchless eloquence or his own philosophic calm had, in spite of his writings, brought him into the state Madame de Sevigne describes, we know not; but one, or both, contributed to his passing away in a manner that did not disgrace a French noble or a French philosopher. On the 11th March, 1680, he ended his stormy life in peace after so much strife, a loyal subject after so much treason.

Place: ¶50
License: Public domain · Source
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Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible (WLC), CC BY 4.0

In his last illness, the great moralist was attended by the great divi… — Reflections; or Sentences and Moral Maxims