Lavater
JOHANN KASPAR (lävä-ter), a Swiss theologian; born in Zurich, Switzerland, Nov. 13, 1741. He was pastor of a church in his native town, and his religious writings won him great fame throughout Germany. In his "Christian "Christian Songs" (1776) he seeks to the principles of Illuminism and Rationalism; and he has the same aim in the drama "Abraham and Isaac (1776), in the epics "Jesus the Messiah "Joseph of Arimathea" (1794), etc. His or the Coming of the Lord" (1780 ) views of the inner life of the soul find expression in his "Private Diary of a Self- Observer" (1772-1773). But hi supposed to papers circulation. nely of all a or flowing ts, but more laster, the for- The lower part ted slowly and to be of stony is scori composi a in the Peak ne; others andesitic, Chile. Some of Vesuvius consist of those of Etna abrador felspar. al'), capital of the de yer and one of the of France, oN of Renthe cruciform cale of the Témouille ned by 18th fled of manufac ete. In der Lavictory over the IVERSITY, a French for higher education, Canada, in 1852. It theology, law, medi- There are about 500 Consigneur! A.Ε. oltained from th on the Rhine.
NN KASPAR legiant born in 1741. H LAVA WARE most celebrated work is "Physiognomic Fragments" (1775-1778). He died in Zurich, Jan. 2, 1801.