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Front Page  Titles (by Subject) TABOR, OR THABOR. - The Works of Voltaire, Vol. VII (Philosophical Dictionary Part 5)
TABOR, OR THABOR. - Voltaire, The Works of Voltaire, Vol. VII (Philosophical Dictionary Part 5) [1764]Edition used:The Works of Voltaire, A Contemporary Version, (New York: E.R. DuMont, 1901), A Critique and Biography by John Morley, notes by Tobias Smollett, trans. William F. Fleming. Vol. VII.
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- Voltaire a Philosophical Dictionary Vol. Vii — Part I
- Property.
- Prophecies.
- Prophets.
- Providence.
- Purgatory.
- Quack (or Charlatan).
- Ravaillac.
- Reasonable, Or Right.
- Relics.
- Religion.
- Rhyme.
- Resurrection.
- Rights.
- Rivers.
- Roads.
- Rod.
- Rome (court Of).
- Samothrace.
- Samson.
- Saturn’s Ring.
- Scandal.
- Schism.
- Scrofula.
- Sect.
- Self-love.
- Sensation.
- Sentences (remarkable). On Natural Liberty.
- Sentences of Death.
- Serpents.
- Shekel.
- Sibyl.
- Singing. Questions On Singing, Music, Modulation, Gesticulation, Etc.
- Slaves.
- Sleepers (the Seven).
- Slow Bellies (ventres Paresseux).
- Society (royal) of London, and Academies.
- Socrates.
- Solomon.
- Somnambulists and Dreamers.
- Sophist.
- Soul.
- Space.
- Stage (police of The).
- States—governments.
- States-general.
- Voltaire a Philosophical Dictionary Vol. Vii—part Ii
- Style.
- Superstition.
- Symbol, Or Credo.
- System.
- Tabor, Or Thabor.
- Talisman.
- Tartuffe—tartuferie.
- Taste.
- Taurobolium.
- Tax—fee.
- Tears.
- Terelas.
- Testes.
- Theism.
- Theist.
- Theocracy. Government of God Or Gods.
- Theodosius.
- Theologian.
- Thunder.
- Toleration.
- Tophet.
- Torture.
- Transubstantiation.
- Trinity.
- Truth.
- Tyranny.
- Tyrant.
- University.
- Usages. Contemptible Customs Do Not Always Imply a Contemptible Nation.
- Vampires.
- Veletri, a Small Town of Umbria, Nine Leagues From Rome; And, Incidentally, of the Divinity of Augustus.
- Venality.
- Venice; And, Incidentally, of Liberty.
- Verse.
- Viands. Forbidden Viands, Dangerous Viands.—a Short Examination of Jewish and Christian Precepts, and of Those of the Ancient Philosophers.
- Virtue.
- Vision.
- Vision of Constantine.
- Vows.
- Voyage of St. Peter to Rome.
- Waller.
- War.
- Weakness On Both Sides.
- Whys (the).
- Wicked.
- Will.
- Wit, Spirit, Intellect.
- Women.
- Xenophanes.
- Xenophon, and the Retreat of the Ten Thousand.
- Yvetot.
- Zeal.
- Zoroaster.
- Declaration of the Amateurs, Inquirers, and Doubters, Who Have Amused Themselves With Proposing to the Learned the Preceding Questions In These Volumes.
TABOR, OR THABOR.
A famous mountain in Judæa, often alluded to in general conversation. It is not true that this mountain is a league and a half high, as mentioned in certain dictionaries. There is no mountain in Judæa so elevated; Tabor is not more than six hundred feet high, but it appears loftier, in consequence of its situation on a vast plain.
The Tabor of Bohemia is still more celebrated by the resistance which the imperial armies encountered from Ziska. It is from thence that they have given the name of Tabor to intrenchments formed with carriages. The Taborites, a sect very similar to the Hussites, also take their name from the latter mountain.
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