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The Philosophy of Spinoza

Chapter 197: APPENDIX
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About This Book

A curated selection reorganizes a rationalist system from its original geometric proofs into thematic essays examining God as an immanent single substance, the human mind and its knowledge, determinism and moral responsibility, and the origin and psychology of the emotions. It moves from theology and scriptural interpretation through analyses of human bondage, ethical foundations, and political authority to arguments for freedom of thought and the mind's eternal blessedness. Alongside explanatory notes and biographical material, translated treatises and a short methodological piece illustrate metaphysical monism, mind–body parallelism, the power of reason to transform passions, and the case for civil and intellectual liberty.

FOOTNOTES:

[42] Everything which we desire and do, of which we are the cause in so far as we possess an idea of God, or in so far as we know God, I refer to Religion. The desire of doing well which is born in us, because we live according to the guidance of reason, I call Piety.


APPENDIX

Spinoza's Ethics, demonstrated in geometrical order, consists of five parts; from these parts the following selections have been taken:

Part I.Of God
Definitions, Axioms, and the Appendix.
Propositions: 11; 15-18; 26; 27; 29; 33.
Part II.Of the Nature and Origin of the Mind
Preface, Definitions, and Axioms.
Propositions: 1; 4-7; 11-13; 15-18; 24-26; 28-32; 35; 36; 38-49.
Part III.Of the Origin and Nature of the Emotions
Preface, Definitions, and Postulates; Definitions of the Emotions.
Propositions: 1; 2; 4; 6; 9; 11; 14; 16; 18; 25; 27-32; 40; 41; 43-46; 48-51; 56; 57.
Part IV.Of Human Bondage or Of the Strength of the Emotions
Preface, Definitions, Axioms, and the Appendix.
Propositions: 3-9; 11-27; 38; 39; 41-47; 50-54; 56-58.
Part V.Of the Power of the Intellect or Of Human Liberty
Preface and Axioms.
Propositions: 1-28; 30-42.

the end

Transcriber's Notes

Page vii: "affectiones" sic

Page xxvi: "villified" amended to "vilified"

Page xxvii: "chose" amended to "choose" (twice); "forego" sic

Page xxxvi: "antedeluvian" amended to "antediluvian"

Page lix: "goverance" amended to "governance"

Page 1: "oursleves" amended to "ourselves"

Page 6: "superstitition" amended to "superstition"

Page 9: "conprehension" amended to "comprehension"

Page 26: "chose" amended to "choose"

Page 28: "interpretating" amended to "interpreting"

Page 45: "phophet" amended to "prophet"

Page 51: "came" amended to "come"

Page 69: "patriachs" amended to "patriarchs"

Page 84: "refer" amended to "prefer"

Page 135: "appetities" amended to "appetites"

Page 204: "thy" amended to "they" and "thir" amended to "their"

Page 229: "Explanations" amended to "Explanation"

Page 276: "others" amended to "other"

Page 284: "mutitude" amended to "multitude"

Page 362: "propositon" amended to "proposition"

Abbreviations in footnotes and references have been standardized.

Accents and hyphenation have generally been standardised.