It is not by that which is obscure in Mahomet, and which may be interpreted in a mysterious sense, that I would have him judged, but by what is clear, as his paradise and the rest. In that he is ridiculous. And since what is clear is ridiculous, it is not right to take his obscurities for mysteries.
Endroit: SECTION IX · ¶1755 Licence: Public domain · Source Le texte est donné tel que dans l'édition, sans retouche.