Presented in a Euclid-imitating "geometrical order," it contains the section "Of Human Bondage."
This work discusses a stone falling on a man's head, which its author argues should not be explained by the will of God, which is a "sanctuary of ignorance." Its third section defines emotions as ideas that cause the mind to act and suffer, and which increase, diminish, help, or hinder the mind's faculties, and it contrasts necessary laws, or "infinite modes", with non-universal "finite modes". This work defines God as consisting of "infinite attributes, each of which expresses eternal and infinite essence". Presented in a Euclid-imitating "geometrical order," it contains the section "Of Human Bondage." For 10 points, name this book that, like the Tractatus Theologico-Politicus, was written by Baruch Spinoza.
This work discusses a stone falling on a man's head, which its author argues should not be explained by the will of God, which is a "sanctuary of ignorance.
The {Ethics}