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  1. Index of Subjects. Download. XML. 978-0-300-24204-1. Philosophy. This book is the first volume in a new series that presents original texts by G. W. Leibniz accompanied by authoritative English translations on the facing page...

  2. De Summa Rerum: Metaphysical Papers, 1675-1676. Gottfried Wilhelm Freiherr von Leibniz. Yale University Press, 1992 - PHILOSOPHY. This book is the first volume in a new series that...

    • Gottfried Wilhelm Freiherr von Leibniz
    • Yale University Press, 1992
    • 0300242042, 9780300242041
  3. 7. Juni 2022 · De Summa Rerum is a selection of twenty-five papers written by G. W. Leibniz early in his career between December 1675 and December 1676. Unlike many of his other works, which were written for other people, Leibniz wrote these essays to clarify in his own mind the thoughts on such major philosophical issues as the philosophy of physics, and the nature of God and of the human mind. In these ...

  4. De Summa Rerum: Metaphysical Papers, 1675-1676. Gottfried Wilhelm Freiherr von Leibniz. Yale University Press, 1992 - Philosophy - 145 pages. The Yale Leibniz is a series of books...

  5. De summa rerum(hereafter: DSR) is the title given by the editors of the Akademieausgabeto a rich, but perplexing set of metaphysical fragments written by Leibniz in the period from December 1675 to December 1676, dealing with fundamental topics of philosophy including the first principles of philosophy, the nature of mind and perception, the ...

    • Mogens Laerke
    • Humanities and Social Sciences/Philosophy
    • 4/2/2024 10:17:42 AM
  6. Abstract. This welcome edition, the first volume of The Yale Leibniz, contains synoptically the original Latin text and an English translation of the very important philosophical papers written by Leibniz during his Paris period: on the one hand the series of the Elementa philosophiae arcanae de summa rerum from December 1675 to April 1676, and ...

  7. De Summa Rerum: Metaphysical Papers, 1675-1676. G. W. Leibniz & G. H. R. Parkinson - 1992 - Philosophical Review 103 (2):368-369.