The Enlightenment, The French Revolution and Romanticism
Across
- 1. a situation in which a disease spreads to many people in an area or region
- 4. favoring large or widespread changes
- 6. disloyalty to a country by helping an enemy
- 9. in the Christian Church, people, such as priests, who carry out religious duties
- 11. the study of ideas about knowledge, life,and truth; literally, love of wisdom
- 12. requiring absolute obedience to a ruler or government; not allowing personal freedom
- 13. a type of advanced mathematics focused on the study of change
- 14. the original lawmaking branch of the English government that is made up of the House of Lords and the House of Commons
- 15. a series of laws that protect the liberties and freedoms of citizens
- 16. the force that exists between two objects that have mass
Down
- 2. a fake name, frequently used by authors
- 3. to accept different beliefs or practices
- 5. a person who tends to see the worst in a situation or who believes the worst will happen
- 7. a person who specializes in a specific academic subject; and expert
- 8. rights that all people are born with and that cannot be taken away by the government
- 10. the ability of the mind to think clearly and understand; logic