After Hobbes returned to England and published Leviathan, he faced true opposition to his thoughts from various directions.
While the De Cive was a true success, especially on the continent, Leviathan was received with rage.
This, among other reasons, might have turned Hobbes’s head to other questions, mainly to scientific contemplations that he had begun already in France.
Althoughgh revolution is a rare concept in Hobbes’s political texts, he was very familiar with the concept from his astronomical investigations.
Indeed, the concept of revolution was first astronomical.
Hence, it is understandable that Hobbes found this very important and wanted to clarify the subject as he did in De Corpore.
Hobbes seems to think that the revolution of a planet simply explains some things most truthfully.
De Corpore was created in 1655.
De Corpore raised controversies as well as Hobbes’s earlier political texts, but mostly these debates were part of a new scientific discourse that took shape in England. Behemoth did not include any new political theory. Yet, Behemoth is not only a “history”. The major problem for Hobbes is that no one seems to have learned anything from the Civil Wars. These examples show how Hobbes used the concept of revolution, taken straight from the astronomical discourse described in De Corpore, for his analysis of the English Civil Wars. The political power seemed to return to the original place where it had all begun. First, he calls the whole period of the English civil wars a revolution. Second, he characterizes the movement of sovereign power as a circular motion.
mens sana in corpore sano means "a sound mind in a healthy body"
Thomasso Maria Zigliara has written: 'De mente Concilii Viennensis in defiendo dogmate unionis animae humanae cum corpore'
Of the revolution
Latin: in+corpore = to bring into the body.
He published Geometry books and came up with a way to calculate astronomical movements.
On the former Place Louis XV which was baptized Place de la Revolution during the revolution. After the revolution the place was renamed "Place de la Concorde" and it is still named that way today.
Gianfranco Ciabatti has written: 'In corpore viri'
Rodolfo Invernizzi has written: 'Ex corpore'
I believe it was the French Revolution.
The Marquis de Lafayette was a French Aristocrat who fought as a US General in the American Revolution.