Jonathan Bennett's "A Study of" this work argues that when we say something has a property, we are implying that the universe has that property at a certain location. In the preface to part three of this work, the author claims that we can attribute nothing to a defect in nature because nature is the same everywhere, while in another section he not
Jonathan Bennett's "A Study of" this work argues that when we say something has a property, we are implying that the universe has that property at a certain location. In the preface to part three of this work, the author claims that we can attribute nothing to a defect in nature because nature is the same everywhere, while in another section he notes that we call the eternal being "God or Nature." Its third section discusses the "Origin and Nature of the Emotions," while the second claims that "extension is an attribute of God" in a discussion of the "Origin and Nature of the Mind." This work begins by defining such terms as "self-caused" and "substance" in the "Of God" section, while he argues that our key weakness is our inability to rein in our emotions in the fourth section, "Of Human Bondage." FTP, name this book "demonstrated in geometrical order," a posthumously published work of Baruch Spinoza.
Jonathan Bennett's "A Study of" this work argues that when we say something has a property, we are implying that the universe has that property at a certain location.
Ethics