Routledge History of Philosophy Volume IV

INDEX OF SUBJECTS 415
phenomenalism 399–400, 411
philosophy:
first 205, 227;
nature of 2;
occult 77–8;
Renaissance 2–3, 70–1, 88
physics:
Aristotle’s concept of 177;
see also motion
pineal gland 179, 223, 224, 232
Platonism:
Renaissance attitude to 19, 26–37, 45
pleasure 252, 256, 259, 372
plenum 130
point:
Archimedean 207, 228
postulate 289
potentia 328, 337, 341
potestas 341
power:
occult 174
predication:
ultimate subject of 385–7, 389
presentation:
method of 172, 184, 187–9, 192
pressure 257
printing 105–6
privacy:
Cartesian 208
private language argument 208
property 299, 301;
emergent 222
Pyrrhonism 85, 86, 239–40, 264–5
qualities:
occult 186;
primary and secondary 87, 179, 250
rainbow:
nature of 181–3
rationalism:
nature of 6–7, 168, 227, 410
reality:
objective 228
reason:
Spinoza’s concept of 299–300
reflection 413
Renaissance:
nature of 2–4
resolution 42, 109, 247
right:
civil 337;
natural 82, 253, 262, 337–8
scepticism 4–5, 12, 44, 84, 85–7, 88, 195,
205, 243, 245, 254
scholasticism 2–3, 7, 10, 16–18, 71, 80–3,
87, 147, 174
science:
middle 83;
modern 7, 140, 167, 281, 385
self-interest 322–3, 335
self-preservation:
law of 317, 319–20, 324–5
sensation 220–2, 251, 257–8
simple natures 178, 203–5, 207, 209, 213,
221
slavery 82
soul:
biological 250–1;
corporeal 236;
immortality of 27, 29, 32, 36–7, 38–9,
46, 175;
incorporeal 236, 251;
rational 250–1
sovereign 254, 264, 320, 334, 338, 342
space:
imaginary 248;
nature of 402–4
spirits:
animal 215, 223, 224, 259, 361, 365,
370, 371
state:
nature of 262–4, 334–5, 343–5
statics:
Archimedean 177–8
Stoicism 30–1, 83–4, 91, 191, 316–17,
319, 324, 325, 328, 372
subject:
of a proposition 393
sublunary region 125
substance 217, 218, 284–5, 385–6;
causal relations with others 394–5,
399, 405;