Throughout the novel his belief that everything is for the best, taught to him by his friend Pangloss, is contradicted by the fact that everything that comes to pass in Candide's life is against what his mentor instructed him to believe. Candide has to think about what the world truly is with his mentor's philosophy and many people along his way having what Voltaire believes the true philosophy of the world is; such as there is no good in the world, which is a philosophy of Martin, a Manichean scholar(Maurois 6). Candide only discusses his philosophy in the very end without the influence of others which is that he believes that you must strive through life no matter what has been thrown your way which he says in response to Pangloss' repeated philosophical view "but we must cultivate our gardens(Voltaire 113)." His philosophical view is the final words of the novel show how Voltaire wrote this novel to convey his own feelings on the philosophy of the
Throughout the novel his belief that everything is for the best, taught to him by his friend Pangloss, is contradicted by the fact that everything that comes to pass in Candide's life is against what his mentor instructed him to believe. Candide has to think about what the world truly is with his mentor's philosophy and many people along his way having what Voltaire believes the true philosophy of the world is; such as there is no good in the world, which is a philosophy of Martin, a Manichean scholar(Maurois 6). Candide only discusses his philosophy in the very end without the influence of others which is that he believes that you must strive through life no matter what has been thrown your way which he says in response to Pangloss' repeated philosophical view "but we must cultivate our gardens(Voltaire 113)." His philosophical view is the final words of the novel show how Voltaire wrote this novel to convey his own feelings on the philosophy of the