Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Improvement Of The Understanding, Ethics, And Correspondence Of Benedict De Spinoza (1901)]( "Improvement Of The Understanding, Ethics, And Correspondence Of Benedict De Spinoza (1901)")
Improvement Of The Understanding, Ethics, And Correspondence Of Benedict De Spinoza (1901)28,99 €![The Correspondence of Spinoza]( "The Correspondence of Spinoza")
The Correspondence of Spinoza64,99 €![The Works And Correspondence Of Edmund Burke V4 (1852)]( "The Works And Correspondence Of Edmund Burke V4 (1852)")
The Works And Correspondence Of Edmund Burke V4 (1852)32,99 €![An Essay on the Improvement of Time]( "An Essay on the Improvement of Time")
An Essay on the Improvement of Time24,99 €![Familiar Letters Between Mr. John Locke, and Several of His Friends: In Which Are Explained, His Notions in His Essay Concerning Human Understanding,]( "Familiar Letters Between Mr. John Locke, and Several of His Friends: In Which Are Explained, His Notions in His Essay Concerning Human Understanding,")
Familiar Letters Between Mr. John Locke, and Several of His Friends: In Which Are Explained, His Notions in His Essay Concerning Human Understanding,27,99 €![The Improvement of the Moral Qualities; an Ethical Treatise of the Eleventh Century by Solomon Ibn Gabirol, Printed From an Unique Arabic Manuscript,]( "The Improvement of the Moral Qualities; an Ethical Treatise of the Eleventh Century by Solomon Ibn Gabirol, Printed From an Unique Arabic Manuscript,")
The Improvement of the Moral Qualities; an Ethical Treatise of the Eleventh Century by Solomon Ibn Gabirol, Printed From an Unique Arabic Manuscript,20,99 €![The Works And Correspondence Of Edmund Burke V6 (1852)]( "The Works And Correspondence Of Edmund Burke V6 (1852)")
The Works And Correspondence Of Edmund Burke V6 (1852)35,99 €
Most writers on the emotions and on human conduct... attribute human infirmities and fickleness, not to the power of nature in general, but to some mysterious flaw in the nature of man... -from Ethics Considered a rationalist in the ranks of Descartes and Leibniz, Benedict De Spinoza was so unorthodox in his philosophies that his writings, published in 1678 just after his death, were immediately banned in his homeland of Holland. The spreading influencing of his thinking could not be stopped, however, and Spinoza overarching contention-that human happiness could be achieved only through a reasoned understanding of the universe-remains provocative and significant today. This collection, translated from Latin by R.H.M. Elwes and published in 1901, brings together Spinoza's best known work, Ethics, in which he postulates that God and Nature constitute one deterministic system, a single divine machine, in which humans are a vital part; his treatise "On the Improvement of the Understanding," in which he discusses the very nature of the mind itself; and a selection of his correspondence that elucidates his reasoning. AUTHOR BIO: BENEDICT DE SPINOZA (1632-1677) was born in Amsterdam to a prosperous merchant family. He also wrote A Treatise on the Emendation of the Intellect, which he never completed, and A Short Treatise on God, Man, and His Well-Being.