Posed as a dialogue between Theophilus and Philalethe, for 10 points, name this book-length analysis of a John Locke work by GW Leibniz.
One part of this work singles out writer Hans Kalb and Licetus's description of a monster with a man's head and a hog's body that could speak normally to show that theologians, not physicians have the correct concept of "the essence of human species." Another chapter of this work, titled "Infinity" discusses its importance by extensively talking about "degrees of whiteness" and doubling a straight line. Ending with a reclassification of the sciences, its first book actually agrees with its target's rejection of innate ideas, while the second book is largely a refutation and reformulation of his concept of simple and complex ideas, which the author helps elucidates with his theory of monads. Posed as a dialogue between Theophilus and Philalethe, for 10 points, name this book-length analysis of a John Locke work by GW Leibniz.
One part of this work singles out writer Hans Kalb and Licetus's description of a monster with a man's head and a hog's body that could speak normally to show that theologians, not physicians have the correct concept of "the essence of human species."
New Essays on Human Understanding