16
[23b] Faugère, Lettres, Opuscules, etc., p. 452. It is difficult to make out the exact chronological sequence of some of the facts mentioned by Pascal’s sister and niece. But a special accession of ill-health, according to both, seems to have followed his conversion at Rouen, and to have been amongst the causes of his removal to Paris in 1647.
17
[23c] Pp. 134–137.
CHAPTER II. PASCAL’S SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES.
1
[26a] Jacqueline Pascal, p. 73.
2
[26b] Œuvres de Blaise Pascal, t. 4. Paris, 1819.
3
[28a] North British Review, August 1844, p. 296.