| It remains for our learned people to resolve, as was done by Luther, Bacon and Erasamus, Rabelais and Montaigne. |
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| Rabelais wrote Gargantua here, in this city devoted to the most pantagruelian of pleasures. |
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| Rabelais continually returns to the indolence and gulosity of the friars. |
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| I esteeme Bocace his Decameron, Rabelais, and the kisses of John the second worth the paines-taking to reade them. |
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| Swift, a literary satirist like Rabelais, demolishes the illusion of the grace and delicacy of women with his scatalogical poems. |
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| Rabelais daringly adopts such Platonic principles as, for instance, traducianism, which Gauna sees in Gargantua's letter. |
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