Leibniz: Perception, Apperception, and Thought |
Common terms and phrases
abstract action animals appears apperceived apperception appetitions Aristotle Arnauld asserting attributes axioms bodies Cartesian cause ception cepts Clarke clear idea colours complete concept conatus conceived concerned confused consciousness consider constitutes contained continuous correspondence definition derivative force Descartes determined Discourse on Metaphysics distinct ideas distinguished ellipses entelechies entity Essays essence existence external G VII geometrical ibid ideal identity identity of indiscernibles imagination individual substance infima species infinite innate insensible perceptions Kant kind knowledge laws of motion Leibniz gives Leibniz says Leibniz's theory Locke Locke's logical Martha Kneale mathematical matter Meditation metaphysical concepts mind monad Monadology nature necessary truths objects perceive phenomena philosophers physical possible pre-established harmony predicate primitive force principle of contradiction principle of sufficient proposition refers reflection relation sensation sense sensible soul speak sufficient reason teleological Theod Theodicy things thought tion true truths of fact understanding unity universe