This book defines an emotion as "active" if it is the sole cause of a "modification of the body.
This book defines an emotion as "active" if it is the sole cause of a "modification of the body." This book's claim that "the order and connection of ideas is the same as the order and connection of things" is often called parallelism. In this book's epistemology, imagination is based on inadequate ideas and reason is based on adequate ones. This book refers to each thing's striving to persist in its own being using the word (*) conatus. This book defines "mode" and "attribute" in its opening definitions, which are followed by axioms and propositions in a Euclid-inspired format. This book presents its author's theory that God is identical to all of Nature. It contains the section "Of Human Bondage." For 10 points, name this treatise by Baruch Spinoza titled for moral philosophy.
This book defines an emotion as "active" if it is the sole cause of a "modification of the body.
Ethics