It was first introduced in 1644's Principles of Philosophy, but its French equivalent received more notice in 1637's Discourse on Method.
Anticipated in the 11th chapter of Augustine's City of God, this philosophical statement served as the basis for its creator's entire philosophy, and created the basis of solipsism. It was first introduced in 1644's Principles of Philosophy, but its French equivalent received more notice in 1637's Discourse on Method. Based on the idea that the ability to doubt one's existence necessarily implies one does exist, FTP name this famous Latin dictum of Rene Descartes, which may be translated as "I think therefore I am."
Anticipated in the 11th chapter of Augustine's City of God, this philosophical statement served as the basis for its creator's entire philosophy, and created the basis of solipsism.
Cogito Ergo Sum (PROMPT: "Je Pense donc je suis" OR "I think therefore I am")