avors" (Robinson, 1935, II, 388, Doc. K); on the contrary, in accordance to Cours des aides, "Consequently a King who loves justice must seek...enlightenment in the hearts of the Nation" (?,, 145-153, Doc. M). The cappitaineries were the sole evil to the peasants, as Turgot claimed he should create a dreaded list of financial laws, yet the Aides claims the King should embrace his people. According to Cahier of Dourdan, "That in the chief town of every bailliage a public school be established..." (Stewart,, 76-83, Doc. S); this is similar according to the Cahier of Carcasssone, "The meetings of the Estates General of the kingdom should be fixed for definite periods..." (Robinson, 1935, II, 398-400, Doc. T). Both these cahiers requested this list of requests be met, on
...