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Routledge History of Philosophy Volume IV

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414 INDEX OF SUBJECTS<br />

civil 264, 335;<br />

international 81;<br />

natural see nature:<br />

law <strong>of</strong> libertins 274, 304<br />

life 256, 260, 261<br />

logic:<br />

Leibniz’s metaphysics and 389–96<br />

macrocosm 73<br />

magic 5, 34, 86<br />

materialism 10, 235–6, 239, 255–64, 286<br />

mathematici 241–2<br />

mathematics:<br />

Aristotle’s conception <strong>of</strong> 177;<br />

universal 178, 188, 204<br />

matter 218, 249;<br />

infinite divisibility <strong>of</strong> 398<br />

mechanics:<br />

Galileo’s 125–9, 215–16<br />

mechanism 174, 175, 255–6, 261, 262<br />

memory 258–9<br />

Mennonites 275<br />

Merton rule 128<br />

method 88, 106–7, 169;<br />

Cartesian 174–9;<br />

hypothetico-deductive 132<br />

microcosm 73, 78<br />

mind:<br />

always thinks 410;<br />

incorporeal 217–20, 410;<br />

interaction with body 9–10, 217, 222–5,<br />

286–7, 291–3, 327, 349–50, 353–5,<br />

357, 359–62, 364–5, 405–8;<br />

relations with ideas 353, 359, 364;<br />

relations with sentiments 364;<br />

relations with volitions 358, 365–6;<br />

union with body 221–2, 349–50, 353,<br />

361, 368, 370, 371, 372, 375, 407<br />

miracles 40, 45, 174, 373–5<br />

mode 287–9, 291, 298, 349–50, 362, 363,<br />

366;<br />

finite 294;<br />

immediate infinite 288, 294;<br />

mediate infinite 289, 294<br />

monad 74, 396–401;<br />

dominant 401;<br />

point <strong>of</strong> view <strong>of</strong> 398;<br />

quality <strong>of</strong> perceptions <strong>of</strong> 397, 408;<br />

spirituality <strong>of</strong> 396;<br />

windowless 405–6<br />

monism 397<br />

motion 255–7, 259, 260, 261, 354, 363;<br />

causation <strong>of</strong> 350, 354, 356;<br />

conservation <strong>of</strong> 176;<br />

Descartes’ laws <strong>of</strong> 131;<br />

Hobbes’ theory <strong>of</strong> 255–6, 260;<br />

voluntary and involuntary 368–9<br />

natura naturans 276, 307<br />

natura naturata 276, 307<br />

naturalism 278<br />

nature:<br />

concept <strong>of</strong> 374, 375;<br />

law <strong>of</strong> 82, 253–4, 263, 265, 334, 367–<br />

71, 374<br />

necessity:<br />

hypothetical 14<br />

Neoplatonism 33–4, 46, 48, 72–3, 77<br />

nominalism 44, 79, 82, 235, 411<br />

nothing comes from nothing 210, 224<br />

notion:<br />

common 221, 299<br />

occasionalism 224–5, 349–83, 404–5, 407;<br />

merits <strong>of</strong> 370<br />

ontological argument 8, 229, 231, 283<br />

order:<br />

political 333–5<br />

pacts 253<br />

pantheism 174<br />

parallelism:<br />

psycho-physical 292<br />

passion 259, 261, 318, 325, 328, 343, 345,<br />

358, 372<br />

peace 263–4<br />

perception:<br />

clear and distinct 211, 218–19;<br />

Leibniz’s concept <strong>of</strong> 397, 408;<br />

unconscious 408–10, 413<br />

phantasm 257–8, 259<br />

phenomena:<br />

saving the 112;<br />

well-founded 400

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