BENEDICT DE SPINOZA: Theological-Political Treatise

More documents

Recommendations

Info

chapter 18 Some political principles are inferred from the Hebrew state and its history [1] The Hebrew state, as we analysed it in the last chapter,mighthave lasted for ever, but no one can now imitate it, and it would not be wise to try to do so. For if anyone wished to transfer their right to God, they would have to make an explicit covenant with God, just as the Hebrews did, and this would require not only the will of those who were transferring their right, but also the will of God to whom it was to be transferred. But God has revealed through the Apostles that His covenant is no longer written in ink or on stone tablets but rather on the heart by the spirit of God. 1 Moreover, such a form of state would probably only be useful to those desirous of living without interacting with others, shutting themselves up within their own borders and separating themselves from the rest of the world, but not to those who need to have commerce with others. There are very few who would ¢nd such a form of state advantageous to them. Yet though it cannot be emulated as a whole, it nevertheless has numerous features that are at least well worth noticing, and which it would perhaps be very wise to imitate. [2] Since, as I said above, it is not my intention to discuss the state systematically, I will leave out a great many things and specify only what 222 is relevant to my purpose. First, it is not contrary to God’s rule to choose a supreme magistrate who will have the sovereign right of government. After the Hebrews transferred their right to God, they handed over the 1 2 Corinthians 3.3. 230
Page 2:
This page intentionally left blank
Page 6:
CAMBRIDGE TEXTS IN THE HISTORY OF P
Page 10:
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS Cambridg
Page 14:
Contents is then asked whether they
Page 18:
Introduction Spinoza’s aims The T
Page 22:
Introduction of society more genera
Page 26:
Introduction The ‘tr ue me aning
Page 30:
Introduction occurrences they canno
Page 34:
Introduction often consciously anta
Page 38:
Introduction Spinoza claims that Ch
Page 42:
Introduction to form a tactical and
Page 46:
Introduction of the Early Enlighten
Page 50:
Introduction churches in his view a
Page 54:
Introduction deal were the Dutch an
Page 58:
Introduction and consequently the m
Page 62:
Introduction should b e p e r mitte
Page 66:
Introduction The ¢rst of many publ
Page 70:
Introduction certainly the historic
Page 74:
1656 July 27, the twenty-four-year-
Page 78:
Further reading The best recent acc
Page 82:
Further reading ‘Hobbes and Spino
Page 86:
Note on the text and translation Th
Page 90:
Note on the text and translation Bu
Page 94:
Note on the text and translation un
Page 100:
Preface 5 [1] If men were always ab
Page 104:
Preface been most in£uential with
Page 108:
Preface servitude, as well as our a
Page 112:
Preface make a fresh examinati on o
Page 116:
Preface which is that this lib e r
Page 120:
chapter 1 15 On prophecy [1] Prophe
Page 124:
On prophecy [6] Truly, however, wha
Page 128:
On prophecy express or explain in i
Page 132:
On prophecy ‘But that is not how
Page 136:
On prophecy spirit’ hatred and me
Page 140:
On prophecy Further,‘spirit of Go
Page 144:
On prophecy men’, ‘men were ¢l
Page 148:
chapter 2 On the prophe ts [1] It f
Page 152:
On the prophets and miracles to tes
Page 156:
On the prophets ignorant of future
Page 160:
On the prophets all remained obscur
Page 164:
On the prophets put it this way, th
Page 168:
On the prophets supreme God, or (to
Page 172:
On the prophets command of the law.
Page 176:
On the prophets although the words
Page 180:
chapter 3 On the vocation of the He
Page 184:
On the vocation of the Hebrews decr
Page 188:
On the vocation of the Hebrews For
Page 192:
On the vocation of the Hebrews Scr
Page 196:
On the vocation of the Hebrews down
Page 200:
On the vocation of the Hebrews the
Page 204:
On the vocation of the Hebrews As f
Page 208:
chapter 4 On the divine law [1] The
Page 212:
On the divine law ‘a constant and
Page 216:
On the divine law [6] If we now con
Page 220:
On the divine law as a ruling, that
Page 224:
On the divine law common people and
Page 228:
On the divine law be sweet to you,
Page 232:
On ceremonies and narratives people
Page 236:
On ceremonies and narratives God’
Page 240:
On ceremonies and narratives they a
Page 244:
On ceremonies and narratives could
Page 248:
On ceremonies and narratives [16] L
Page 252:
On ceremonies and narratives chroni
Page 256:
chapter 6 81 On miracles [1] Just a
Page 260:
On miracles is not distinct from Go
Page 264:
On miracles without risk of doubt.
Page 268:
On miracles but cannot to be made o
Page 272:
On miracles This is why the Jews an
Page 276:
On miracles [15] Yet someone may pe
Page 280:
On miracles But this is not the sol
Page 284:
On miracles I could not infer from
Page 288:
chapter 7 97 On the interpretation
Page 292:
On the interpretation of Scripture
Page 296:
Page 300:
Page 304:
Page 308:
Page 312:
Page 316:
Page 320:
Page 324:
Page 328:
Page 332:
Pentateuch, Joshua, Judges, Ruth, S
Page 336:
Page 340:
Page 344:
Page 348:
Page 352:
Page 356:
Furtherqueries 32.32). 1 It is word
Page 360:
Furtherqueries and that his words h
Page 364:
Furtherqueries It begins,‘Saulwas
Page 368:
Furtherqueries this topic and chall
Page 372:
Furtherqueries appears penned corre
Page 376:
Furtherqueries illustrate all this
Page 380:
Furtherqueries preserve a space of
Page 384:
Remaining Old Testament books Philo
Page 388:
Remaining Old Testament books Again
Page 392:
Remaining Old Testament books books
Page 396:
Remaining Old Testament books i m m
Page 400:
Remaining Old Testament books sever
Page 404:
chapter 11 Where it is asked whethe
Page 408:
Apostles and prophets amount to no
Page 412:
Apostles and prophets preach to eve
Page 416:
Apostles and prophets [7] However,
Page 420:
chapter 12 On the true original tex
Page 424:
Divine law and the word of God in s
Page 428:
Divine law and the word of God lett
Page 432:
Divine law and the word of God (3)
Page 436:
Divine law and the word of God huma
Page 440:
The teachings of Scripture [2] I ne
Page 444:
The teachings of Scripture the divi
Page 448:
The teachings of Scripture [9] It i
Page 452:
Faith and philosophy p e rs e cute
Page 456:
Faith and philosophy does not love,
Page 460:
Faith and philosophy (5) Worship of
Page 464:
Faith and philosophy condemns as he
Page 468:
Theology and reason Although this a
Page 472:
Theology and reason his own authori
Page 476:
Theology and reason what is properl
Page 480:
Theology and reason unadulterated a
Page 484:
chapter 16 189 On the foundations o
Page 488:
Foundations of the state means ^ by
Page 492:
Foundations of the state such an ag
Page 496:
Foundations of the state almost imp
Page 500:
Foundations of the state sovereign;
Page 504: Foundations of the state even if th
Page 508: Foundations of the state Since by t
Page 512: The Hebrew state in the time of Mos
Page 558: Theological-Political Treatise have
Page 562: [6] We see very clearly from this:
Page 566: Theological-Political Treatise mona
Page 570: chapter 19 Where it is shown that a
Page 574: Theological-Political Treatise the
Page 578: Theological-Political Treatise con
Page 582: Theological-Political Treatise evid
Page 586: Theological-Political Treatise anot
Page 590: Theological-Political Treatise rati
Page 594: 239 chapter 20 Where it is shown th
Page 598: Theological-Political Treatise [5]
Page 602: Theological-Political Treatise read
Page 606:
Theological-Political Treatise hist
Page 610:
and the Dutch provincial assemblies
Page 614:
Annotations: Spinoza’s supplement
Page 618:
Annotations the ability, while awak
Page 622:
Annotations [C hapte r 9 ] Annotati
Page 626:
Annotations therefore include the e
Page 630:
Annotations A n notatio n 20 (p. 13
Page 634:
Annotations on, is a r idiculous ¢
Page 638:
Annotations certainly free to the e
Page 642:
Annotations 266 Annotation 38:(p.21
Page 646:
Index Abigail 29 ‘abovenature’,
Page 650:
Index philosopher xlvi, 37, 110, 11
Page 654:
Index 247, 249, 251, 252, 253, 255,
Page 658:
Kant Critique of Practical Reason (
show all

BENEDICT DE SPINOZA: Theological-Political Treatise

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?