A History of Philosophy, Volume 1Copleston, an Oxford Jesuit and specialist in the history of philosophy, first created his history as an introduction for Catholic ecclesiastical seminaries. However, since its first publication (the last volume appearing in the mid-1970s) the series has become the classic account for all philosophy scholars and students. The 11-volume series gives an accessible account of each philosopher's work, but also explains their relationship to the work of other philosophers. |
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Contents
its relation to mediaeval and Renaissance thoughtContinental | 1 |
DESCARTES 1 | 63 |
DESCARTES 2 | 90 |
DESCARTES 3 | 116 |
DESCARTES 4 | 124 |
DESCARTES 5 | 139 |
PASCAL | 153 |
CARTESIANISM | 174 |
SPINOZA 3 | 230 |
SPINOZA 4 | 238 |
SPINOZA 5 | 252 |
LEIBNIZ 1 | 264 |
LEIBNIZ 2 | 273 |
LEIBNIZ 3 | 295 |
Chapter Page | 320 |
A SHORT BIBLIOGRAPHY | 333 |
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Common terms and phrases
according analytic propositions asserts atheist attribute believe body British empiricism Cartesian causality cause certainly Christian clear and distinct clearly and distinctly Cogito conceive consciousness contingent corporeal substance deduction Descartes Discourse on Method divine doubt edition emotions empiricism Enlightenment ergo sum Essays essence eternal ethics evil example existential propositions extension finite freedom geometrical God's existence Hobbes human Ibid infinite influence innate ideas intuition Kant knowledge Leibniz letter logical Malebranche material things mathematics matter means mediaeval Meditation metaphysical method mind modes Monadology monads monism moral Natura naturata nature necessary notion object ontological argument Paris Pascal perceive perception perfect philosophy physics possess possible pre-established harmony principle priori prop propositions reality Scholasticism sense simply soul speak Spinoza spirit sufficient reason Theodicy theological theory thinkers thought tion true truths of fact truths of reason understand universe vols word