Routledge History of Philosophy Volume IV

412 INDEX OF SUBJECTS
cogito ergo sum 169, 193, 207–9, 210,
217, 301, 358, 411
cognition 258–9, 260
Collegiants 275
compassion 343–4, 371
compatibilism 9
composition 42, 109, 247
conatus 294–5, 324, 327
concept:
complete 390–5, 405
consciousness 219, 220–1, 225
constructivism 147, 154
continuity, law of 409
contract:
political 266, 329, 335–8, 343
contradiction:
principle of 72, 193
co-operation:
human 333–5, 336, 338
Copernican theory 49, 110–13, 118, 120,
126
covenant 263–4
creation 19, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 36, 37, 46,
72, 293, 295, 367;
continuous 176, 354, 363
culture:
laicization of 4
deception:
divine 206–7, 209
deduction 170–1, 184, 186, 187, 190–4;
justification of 191
deductivism 169–71
definitions 242;
Spinoza’s use of 280–1, 288;
stipulative 280–1, 337, 389, 409
deism 9, 13, 274
demonstration 242
denominations:
extrinsic 394
desire 261–2, 327–8
determinism 30, 295
discovery:
method of 172, 179–89;
see also ars inveniendi
disposition 412–13
dogmatici 241–2
Dort, Synod of 339
double aspect theory 10, 292–3
doubt, method of 8, 205
dreams 206
dualism:
Cartesian 217, 219, 220–1, 350
effect:
like the cause 211, 223
ego:
Cartesian 218, 220
elasticity 390
empiricism:
British 140
ens realissimum 307
Epicureanism 75, 76, 84
epochα 85
ergetic ideal 146, 151
essence 240, 282, 285–6
eternity 299;
species of 299–300
existence 208, 255
experience 289, 297–8
experiment 109, 142, 148, 150, 180, 186,
260
experimentum crucis 161
explanation:
deductive 172, 177, 281–2;
quantitative 176–9
expression:
Leibniz’s concept of 393, 395, 397,
407–8;
Spinoza’s concept of 285–6, 292–3
extension 218, 221, 286–7, 291
fact:
value and 278
faculties:
mental 326
falsification 149, 150, 219
fear 261–2
fideism 77, 85, 86
force:
moving 354, 363
form:
Baconian 149, 153–4;