An extremely suitable focus for the study of Leibniz's thought and of the traditions of rationalism and empiricism in relation to one another.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Editors Introduction Preface Part I. Of Innate Notions: 1. Whether there are innate principles in the mind of man 2. That there are no innate practical principles 3. Other considerations concerning innate principles, both speculative and practical Part II. Of Idea: 4. In which we discuss ideas in general and incidentally consider whether the soul of man always thinks 5. Of simple ideas 6. Of ideas of one sense 7. Of solidity 8. Of simple ideas of several sense 9. Of simple ideas of reflection 10. Of ideas of both sensation and reflection 11. Some further considerations concerning simple ideas 12. Of perception 13. Of retention 14. Of discerning or the faculty of distinguishing ideas 15. Of complex ideas 16. Of simple modes, and first, of the simple modes of space 17. Of duration and its simple modes 18. Of duration and expansion, considered together 19. Of number 20. Of infinity 21. Of other simple modes 22. Of the modes of thinking 23. Of modes of pleasure and pain 24. Of power and freedom 25. Of mixed modes 26. Of our complex ideas of substances 27. Of collective ideas of substances 28. Of relation 29. Of cause and effect and other relations 30. What identity or diversity is 31. Of certain other relations, especially moral relations 32. Of clear and obscure, distinct and confused ideas 33. Of real and chimerical ideas 34. Of complete and incomplete ideas 35. Of true and false ideas 36. Of the association of ideas Part III. Of Words: 37. Of words or language in general 38. Of the signification of words 39. Of general terms 40. Of the names of simple ideas 41. Of the names of mixed modes and relations 42. Of the names of substances 43. Of particles 44. Of abstract and concrete terms 45. Of the imperfection of words 46. Of the abuse of words 47. Of the remedies of the foregoing imperfections and abuses Part IV. Of Knowledge: 48. Of knowledge in general 49. Of the degrees of our knowledge 50. Of the extent of human knowledge 51. Of the reality of our knowledge 52. Of truth in general 53. Of universal propositions, their truth and certainty 54. Of the propositions which are named maxims or axioms 55. Of trifling propositions 56. Of our knowledge of our existence 57. Of our knowledge of the existence of God 58. Of our knowledge of the existence of other things 59. Of ways of increasing our knowledge 60. Some further considerations concerning our knowledge 61. Of judgement 62. Of probability 63. Of the degrees of assent 64. Of reason 65. Of faith and reason, and their distinct provinces 66. Of enthusiasm 67. Of error 68. Of the division of the sciences Bibliography Index.
Editors Introduction Preface Part I. Of Innate Notions: 1. Whether there are innate principles in the mind of man 2. That there are no innate practical principles 3. Other considerations concerning innate principles, both speculative and practical Part II. Of Idea: 4. In which we discuss ideas in general and incidentally consider whether the soul of man always thinks 5. Of simple ideas 6. Of ideas of one sense 7. Of solidity 8. Of simple ideas of several sense 9. Of simple ideas of reflection 10. Of ideas of both sensation and reflection 11. Some further considerations concerning simple ideas 12. Of perception 13. Of retention 14. Of discerning or the faculty of distinguishing ideas 15. Of complex ideas 16. Of simple modes, and first, of the simple modes of space 17. Of duration and its simple modes 18. Of duration and expansion, considered together 19. Of number 20. Of infinity 21. Of other simple modes 22. Of the modes of thinking 23. Of modes of pleasure and pain 24. Of power and freedom 25. Of mixed modes 26. Of our complex ideas of substances 27. Of collective ideas of substances 28. Of relation 29. Of cause and effect and other relations 30. What identity or diversity is 31. Of certain other relations, especially moral relations 32. Of clear and obscure, distinct and confused ideas 33. Of real and chimerical ideas 34. Of complete and incomplete ideas 35. Of true and false ideas 36. Of the association of ideas Part III. Of Words: 37. Of words or language in general 38. Of the signification of words 39. Of general terms 40. Of the names of simple ideas 41. Of the names of mixed modes and relations 42. Of the names of substances 43. Of particles 44. Of abstract and concrete terms 45. Of the imperfection of words 46. Of the abuse of words 47. Of the remedies of the foregoing imperfections and abuses Part IV. Of Knowledge: 48. Of knowledge in general 49. Of the degrees of our knowledge 50. Of the extent of human knowledge 51. Of the reality of our knowledge 52. Of truth in general 53. Of universal propositions, their truth and certainty 54. Of the propositions which are named maxims or axioms 55. Of trifling propositions 56. Of our knowledge of our existence 57. Of our knowledge of the existence of God 58. Of our knowledge of the existence of other things 59. Of ways of increasing our knowledge 60. Some further considerations concerning our knowledge 61. Of judgement 62. Of probability 63. Of the degrees of assent 64. Of reason 65. Of faith and reason, and their distinct provinces 66. Of enthusiasm 67. Of error 68. Of the division of the sciences Bibliography Index.
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