After finishing his studies he travelled to Kassa on September 9, 1779, to meet Sámuel Milecz, the prosecutor of Tolna County, where he did his practice of law and first met his young love, Erzsébet Rozgonyi and one of his role models, Dávid Baróti Szabó.
He stayed there until October 18.

His world-view crises occurred during his stay in Kassa.
He turned away from the religious thesis and "useless" theological studies.
Between 1779 and 1781 Kazinczy joined the laic, deist perception of religion which was completely cleaned from dogmas.
The artistic cult of beauty replaced the lost religious experience.
His enthusiasm for beauty became his passion, filling his whole individuality and worldview.
In about 1780 he started his first major literary work, the translation of Salomon Gessner's writings among others.
Soon after that he published the Hungarian version of Siegwart in 1783.
Because of his translations he came in contact with several foreign authors and corresponded with Gessner, Johann Kaspar Lavater and Daniel Chodowiecki.
His connection with renowned European scholars awoke in him the feeling of being chosen.
So after Rousseau he stated his own conscious separation from ordinary people.

Meanwhile, in 1779, he met Miklós Révai in Nagyvárad, Hungary (today Oradea, Romania).
Révai was a grammarian who acclimatized the analysing of words according to the rules of morphology in the Hungarian language.
They became friends and often shared their own ideas about literature and grammar with each other.
After finishing his studies he travelled to Kassa on September 9, 1779, to meet Sámuel Milecz, the prosecutor of Tolna County, where he did his practice of law and first met his young love, Erzsébet Rozgonyi and one of his role models, Dávid Baróti Szabó. He stayed there until October 18.
His world-view crises occurred during his stay in Kassa. He turned away from the religious thesis and "useless" theological studies. Between 1779 and 1781 Kazinczy joined the laic, deist perception of religion which was completely cleaned from dogmas. The artistic cult of beauty replaced the lost religious experience. His enthusiasm for beauty became his passion, filling his whole individuality and worldview. In about 1780 he started his first major literary work, the translation of Salomon Gessner's writings among others. Soon after that he published the Hungarian version of Siegwart in 1783. Because of his translations he came in contact with several foreign authors and corresponded with Gessner, Johann Kaspar Lavater and Daniel Chodowiecki. His connection with renowned European scholars awoke in him the feeling of being chosen. So after Rousseau he stated his own conscious separation from ordinary people.
Meanwhile, in 1779, he met Miklós Révai in Nagyvárad, Hungary (today Oradea, Romania). Révai was a grammarian who acclimatized the analysing of words according to the rules of morphology in the Hungarian language. They became friends and often shared their own ideas about literature and grammar with each other.
Ferenc Kazinczy