A History of Philosophy: Volume IV, Descartes to Leibniz ; Volume V, Hobbes to Hume ; Volume VI, Wolff to Kant

according actions analytic propositions argument asserts atheist attributes believe Berkeley Berkeley's body British empiricism called Cambridge Platonists Cartesian causal cause century certainly Christian clearly and distinctly Cogito conceive concerned considered corporeal substance course deduction Descartes Discourse on Method divine doubt empiricism empiricist ergo sum essence eternal ethics example experience extension fact finite God's existence Hobbes human Hume Ibid infinite influence innate ideas intuition Kant knowledge Leibniz Locke Locke's logical Malebranche mathematics matter means mediaeval Meditation metaphysical method mind modes Monadology monads monism moral motion Natura naturata nature necessary objects ontological argument Pascal passions perceive perception perfect philosophy physics political possess possible principle priori prop propositions qualities rational reality regard relation religion Scholasticism sense simple ideas simply soul sovereign speak Spinoza spirit substance Theodicy theological theory thinkers thought tion true understand universal words