Routledge History of Philosophy Volume IV

384 LEIBNIZ: TRUTH, KNOWLEDGE AND METAPHYSICS
97 ‘On the Radical Origination of Things’, G VII 305, L 488.
98 The case for Leibniz’s nominalism is well argued in Mates [11.57], ch. 10.
99 ‘What is an Idea?’, G VII 263, L 207.
100 J.Locke, Essay Concerning Human Understanding I.ii.
101 NE I.i., A VI.vi, RB 79–80.
102 Comments on a Certain Broadsheet, AT VIII-B 358, CSM I 304.
103 Elucidation Ten, Search After Truth.
104 NE Preface, A VI.vi, RB 52.
105 NE Preface, A VI.vi, RB 51; ibid., II.i, III. Strictly speaking, even the reflection
account involves a dispositional component, since it is a theory of how we acquire
ideas, and ideas are mental dispositions.
106 ibid., Preface, p. 49.
107 For this line of criticism see S.Stich (ed.) Innate Ideas (Berkeley and Los Angeles,
Calif., University of California Press, 1975), Introduction, pp. 17–18.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Original language editions
11.1 G.W.Leibniz: Sämtliche Schriften und Briefe, ed. German Academy of Sciences,
Berlin and Darmstadt, Akademie Verlag, 6 series, 1923–.
11.2 Die Philosophischen Schriften von G.W.Leibniz, ed. C.I.Gerhardt, Berlin,
Weidmann, 7 vols, 1875–90.
11.3 Opuscules et fragments inédits de Leibniz, ed. L.Couturat, Paris, Alcan, 1903.
11.4 G.W.Leibniz: Textes Inédits, ed. G.Grua, Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 2
vols, 1948.
English translations
Collections and selected works
11.5 G.W.Leibniz: Philosophical Essays, trans. R.Ariew and D.Garber, Indianapolis, Ind.,
Hackett, 1989.
11.6 G.W.Leibniz: Philosophical Papers and Letters, trans. L.E.Loemker, Dordrecht,
Reidel, 2nd edn, 1969.
11.7 Leibniz: Philosophical Writings, trans. M.Morris and G.H.R.Parkinson, London,
Dent, 1973.
11.8 G.W.Leibniz: Logical Papers: A Selection, trans. G.H.R.Parkinson, Oxford,
Clarendon, 1966.
11.9 Leibniz: Political Writings, trans. P.Riley, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press,
2nd edn, 1988.