editi," 511; his " De modo distin- guendi phenomena realia ab imagi- nariis," 513; regarded idea of God as constitutive, 517; regarded idea of God as principle of all thought, 517; regarded actuality of God as consti tutive principle of all things, 517; his correspondence with Bossuet, 544; his " Introdiictio in collec- tioneni Scriptorum Historian Bruns- vicensi inservientium," 546; his correspondence with Tentzel, 553; his " Response aux objections contre le systeme de 1'harmonie preetablie qui se trouvent dans le livre de la conuoissauce de soy-memes," 553; INDEX C his "Systema Theologicum," 554; his correspondence with Hartsocker, 554,740; his "Annotatiunculae subi- tanea; ad Tolandi librum," 554, 57!); his views of miracles, 554; his " Difii- cultates quredam logica?," 561; hi.s controversy with Newton, 573; his "Historia et origo calculi differen- tialis," 573: his correspondence with Countess Kielmannsegge, 573; his "Hypothesis physica nova," 58f>; his " Theoria niotus ahstracti," 586, 634; his views of the. Trinity, 500; his "Defensio Trinitatis," 5!)0; his " Duae KpistolsB ad Lceflerum," 590; his "Remarques sur le livre d'un Antitrinitaire Anglois," 590; letter to M. B., 590; his correspondence with Pellisson, 591, 592; his corre- spo7idence with Magliabechius, 592; his correspondence with Fabricius, 592; his " Sur 1'esprit sectaire," (iOO; his correspondence with Spizel, (!02; his correspondence with Wolf, 006; on Nominalism, 623; his " Idea Leib- nitiana BibliothecaB Publieav' 626; his " Representation an Due de Wolfenbuttel pour 1'encourager & I'entretieu de sa Bibliotheque," 626; his relations with Peter the Great, 629, 740; his " Theoria motus con- creti," 634, 733; correspondence with Spener, (i49; correspondence with Huygens, 676, 767; corre spondence with Wallis, 677; his comparison of himself to Plato, and of Locke to Aristotle investigated, 723, 724; his " Remarques sur le Sentiment de M. de Worcester et de M. Locke," 728; is "inclined towards ethics," 731; eclectic in thought, 731; his "Animadversiones circa Assertiones aliquas Theoriae Medicju verse Olar. Stahlii," 733; his " Vermischte Bemerkungen und Urtheile," 73(i; correspondence with Leuwenhoek, 740; liis "Observa tions iiber die Magnet-Nadel," 740; correspondence with Guericke, 741; his " De Libertate," 752: on Made moiselle de Scudery, 757; his " Ob- servationes de Principle Juris," Si 7lil; his " Bedenken welcliergestalt den Miiiigeln des Justiz-Wesens in theoria abzuhelfen," 7<>4; letter from Burckhardt to, 766; corre spondence with Gackenholtzius, 766; his "Critical Essay on the Story of Balaam," 767.
Lemnius, Levinns, 448; his " De mira- culis occultis natursE," 449.
Lessing, his " Theolog. Streitschrif- ten," 194; his statement regarding search after truth vindicated, 194, 195; his " Erziehung des Menschen- geschlechtes," 24S; his "Dass mehr als fiinf Sinne fiir den Menschen sein konnen," 584.
Lessius, quoted by Pascal, 749; " De justitia et jure, "749; his theological works, especially on Freedom of Library, Leibnitz on its classification and catalogue, 626.
Libri, his " Histoire des Sciences ma- thcniatiqucs en Italic," 572.
Liceti, Fortunio, on monsters, 351; Guiseppe, on monsters, 351.
Light, Aristotle's definition of, 321; Lignum nephriticum, 769.
Limborch, 733.
Lincoln, J. L., his "Marcus Aurelius Antoninus," 771.
Liudemann, demonstrates non-alge braic character of IT, 425.
Linden, J. A. van der, his " De scriptis medicis," 521.
Linea prsedicamentalis, 322.
Lipenius, Martin, his various " Biblio- thecse reales," 626; his use of reads, Littre, liis " Dictionnaire de la langue fraii(;aise," 191, 757; his " CEuvres completes d'Hippocrate," 476.
Lobeira, Vasco de, his " Amadis de Locke, John, his "Essay" translated and summarized in " Bibliotheque Universelle," 4; editions of his " Essay," 4; liis " Essay " translated by Coste, 4; his "Thoughts on Edu cation, 5; " Some Familiar Letters " of, 5, 6; correspondence with Moly- LEIBNITZ'S CRITIQUE OF LOCKE neux, 0, 747; his philosophy con trasted with that of Leibnitz, 310, 72.".; liis view of substantial forms, 349; on truth, 452; on religion, 474; his view of reason, 555; his sensistic realism, 567; his " Exami nation of Malebranche," 578; on rea son and faith, 579; his controversy with Stillingfleet, 728; his idea of creation of matter, 772.
Logic, formal, the views of Locke and Leibnitz regarding, 555, 55!), 561; its function, 555.
A67os, its part in formation of society, Long, George, his translations of the •' Thoughts of Aurelius Antoninus," and of the "Discourses, Encheiri- dion and Fragments of Epictetus," Loubere, La, Simon, 60.
Lucan, " Pharsalia," 144.
Lucian, his "Lucius or Ass," 243; his "True Histories," 399.
Lndolph, see Ceulen.
Lndolphe, John Job, his " Tetragono- metria Tabularia," 75.
Ludolphische Zahl, 734.
Lully, Raymond, his " Tabula Logica," 322; inventor of the "Great Art," 590; his " Articuli Fidei Sacro- sancta?," 590.
Lumen, naturule, 576; gratise, 576.
Lunafixn, 324.
Lime, first curvilinear space whose area was determined, 527.
Luz, n^, the incorruptible bone of the Rabbis, 242.
" Lyra Germanica," 586.
Lycosthenes (Wolffhart), 548.
Machine (i.e. body), a term among Cartesians, 348. Madvig, his edition of Cicero's "De Finibus," 272. Magnet, Leibnitz on, 740. Magnitude, Imperfect, what? 761. Magot, 342.
Manor, his " Psychology," 382. Mahaffy, J. P. his " Descartes," Maimbourg, his " Histoire du Luthera- Majority of professors, argument Malebranche, Nicolas, his "De la Re cherche de la Verite," 64, 176,421; on " seeing things in God," 153; his " Trait e de la communication du mouvement," 176; opposed by Regis, 348; his change of view, 752.
Malpighi, 34(5.
Man, a selfish or a social animal? 285.
Mancini, his monograph on Valla, 415.
Man-ness, as a translation of hom- Mansel on the Infinite, 274; on limita tion of axioms, 770.
Marci von Kronland, Johannes Mar Marinus, Neo-Platonist, and commen tator on Euelid, 465.
Mariotte, Edme, 121; discovers blind spot in retina, 121.
Markham, Clements R., translator of Garcilasso de la Vega, 89.
Martineau, James, his "Types of Ethical Theory," 153, 421; his "Study of Spinoza," 633; a mis take of his, 633.
Masham, Lady, 65, 730.
Mass, what? 722.
Massd perditionis, infants naturally a part of, according to Augustine, Massmann, H. F., his "Die kleinen Sprachdenkmale des VIII bis XII Jahrhundert," 294; his "Ulphilas,'1 Materia prima, 110.
Mathematics as science of magnitude applicable only to sensible things, Matter, primary and secondary, 131; can it think? 427; what? 722; sub tile to infinity, 722.
Maupertuis, his charge against Konig, Maurier, Louis Aubery du, his Dutch " Memoires," 542.
Maurolico, Francesco, his " Treatise INDEX C on Conies," 442; his " Problemafa ml pcrspectivam et iridem perti- nentia," -142; liis "Theodosii sphav ricoruin," 442; his " Photismi (or Tlieorcmata) de lumine et umbra," Maywald, M., his " Die Lehre v. d. zweifaehen Wahrheit," 581.
Mechanism, its source, 721.
M 'ilius terminus, 4X1.
Mrgarian School of Philosophy, 93.
Meier. Gerhard, 304, 765.
Mclanethon, 5'.I2.
Membranes, what Leibnitz meant by?
" Memoires do Trevoux," 444, 502.
Menace, Gilles, his " Dictionnaire etymologique de la langue fran- " Menagiana," 350.
"Mentor, the," a magazine published by the blind, 747.
" Morcure galant," 438.
Merc, Chevalier de, 213; his " Agre- Merkelins, editor of Ovid, 211.
Mersenne, 410; his " Synopsis," 405.
Merzeriac, Bachet de, 571.
Metempsychosis, Aristotle opposes, Midland, his "Biographic Univer- selle," 404, 418, 520, 546, 551; his " Histoire des Croisades," 197.
Microcosm, 109.
Middle term, 770.
Migne, his " Theologiae Cursns com- pletus,'' 7-19; his " Patrologisv Cur Milky Way, the successful conjecture of Democritus concerning, 277, 763.
Mind, what we know in, 721.
Minute perceptions, the value of Leibnitz's teachings on, 727.
Miracles. Leibnitz's attitude towards, Mnemonics, their alleged invention, "Modes," Descartes on, 748; mixed, their formation according to Locke, Moliere, his " Don Juan ou le Festin de Pierre," 536.
Molyneux, William, founded Dublin Philosophical Society, 138; his "Di- optrica Nova," 138, 484; his corre spondence aud relations with Locke, Mommsen, Theodore, his edition of the "Digests." See Corpus Juris Civilis.
fllonad, the term whence borrowed, Ifll; where first mentioned, J^i; the writings of Leibnitz in which men- ^ioned, 101; the primitive, 722; the- derivativeT 722; how divided, 722; inextinguishable, 722; the created, endowed with an organic body, 722; contains the entelechy, 722; like mirror, 738.
Monadology not pantheistic, 732.
Monatliche Anszug, 26.
Monists, Leibnitz, Spinoza, and Locke were in different ways, 757.
Montague, Vieux de la, 197.
Montferrat, Conrad of, 197.
Montalvo, Garcia Ordonez de, 309.
Montucla, his " Histoire des Mathe- " Moiuimenta Gerinauia) Pajdago- Moon daemons, 551.
Moral Philosophy, Pythagorean prin ciple applied to, 435.
Morality, according to Hume, " de pends on some internal sense or feel More, Henry, his theory of pre-exist- ence of souls, 250; on aerial vehicles, 380; his principium hi/larch icum or Spiritus natursR, 382; his friendship with the Viscountess Conway, 732.
Moreri, his mistake, 539.
Morhof, his '• Polyhistoria," 636, 650.
Morley, Henry, his "English Writers," LEIBNITZ'S CRITIQUE OF LOCKE Moscherosch, John Mich., his "Gesichte Philanders von Sittenwald," Motion, Aristotle on, 320; the source of laws of, 721. Mouton, Gabriel, invents " Method of Differences," 150; his "Observationes dianietrorum solis et lunae apparentium," 150. Muler, Nicolas, his " Astronomia Instaurata," 419.
Mulford, his "Republic of God," 503. Mullach, his "Fragmt. Philos. Grace.," Mullenhoff and Scherer, their " Denkmiiler deutsche Poesie und Prosa aus VIII-XII Jahrh.," 294. Miiller, Julius, " Die Christ. Lehre von der Siinde," 248; — Max, " Lectures on the Science of Language," 764, 765. Mundy, the blind sculptor, 747. MussL-us, Johannes, his " De Luminis Naturae," 587; his " De usu principiorum ratiouis et philosophise in controversiis theologicis," 587, 590. Musaeus, his "poem of love and Mystics, mediaeval, 576, 728.
"Nation, the," 764.
Nature, copies after, what? 353; an aggregate of monads, 722; conserves "the same force," 731; conserves "the same total direction," 731.
Naude, Gabriel, his " Apologie des Grands Homines Soupconnes de Magie," 278; founder of " Biblio- theque Magazine," 580; Naudeana, Neander, his " History of the Christian Religion and Church," 345, 443, 444, Neff, L., his " G. W. Leibniz als Sprach- forscher und Etymologe," 304, 37(5.
Nerves, " end organs " of, 739; specific energy of, 739.
\ewton, Sir Isaac, 233; his "Prin- cipia," 440; first to apply infinitesi mal calculus to physics, 440; his " Optics," 443; almost a Berkeleyan, Nichol, John, his " Bacon," 306. Nicole, Pierre, 418, 530; his "L'Art de Penser," 531; his "Essais de Morale," 531; his " Unite de 1'eglise ou refutation du nouveau Systeme de Jurieu," 531. Nihus, Bartholomew, his controversy with Vedel, 587. Nithard, his " Historia de dissidio filiorum Ludovici Pii," 294. Nolen, his "Leibniz, LaMonadologie," 511; his " Quid Leibuizius Aristoteli debuerit," 753. Nominalism, (523. Nominalists, 382. Nourisson, M., his " La Philosophic de NoDs of Plato, 555, 723; of Aristotle, " Nouvelles de la Republique des Obreption, 276; Leibnitz's definition Occam, William of, 450; develops Nominalism in form of Terminism, OiKflwffLS, 286.
Oldenburgerus, Philippus Andrea, 650. Oleum Martis et Veneris, 324. OlleVLaprune, his "La Philos. de Malebranche," 421. Onesimus, " adhuc in vino pruden- "Ontosophia," 303. Order, the historical, 470; the natural or logical, 470. Ordo prasdicamentalis, 322. Ordonez, Garcia, 399. Origen, a believer in pre-existence, 248; Orphica, 153. Ostensives, 491.
Offrid, his "Life of Christ," 294; in troduces rhyme, 295. Ovala, in Aristotle, 349. Ovid, his "Tristia," 56, 729; his INDEX C "Metamorphoses," 68, 190,733; his "Heroides," 211; his " Fasti, ''598.
Pajon, Claude, his view of conversion, Palfyn, Jean, 351.
Pansctiiis, '261.
Pandects, see Corpus Juris Civilis.
Pappus of Alexandria, 521; his " lem mata," 4G5; his " Synagoge," 521; his explanation of analysis and syn thesis, 521.
Paracelsus, Theophrastus, (>45; his " Philosophise Sagax," 730; " De Nymphis, Sylphis, Pygmaeis et Sala- mandris," 730.
Pardies, Ignace Gaston, 676.
Pascal, founder of Calculus of Proba bilities, 2115; on equitable division of stakes in games of chance, 213; his " Lettres Provinciales," 418, 749.
Pasch, G., on "De novis inventis," Passion in spirit, what? 756; its rela tion to pain, 756; in bodies, 756.
Paul, Hermann, 292; his " Principien der Sprachgeschichte," 292; his " Grundriss d. germ. Philologie," Paulns, on source of rules, 487; his " Sententiarum," 534.
Pausanias, quoted, 390.
"Peccatum originate, " 594.
"Pellucid, the," in Aristotle, 321.
Penjon, his "De Infinito apud Leib- nitium." 750.
Penn, William, 602.
Penzler, M., his "Die Monadenlehre unrl ihre Beziehung z. griech. Phi Perception and apperception, 136.
Perfectibility, 755; relation of lumi nous pleasures to, 755.
"Perles de De Sluse," defined, 768.
Persins, his " Satires," 264, 272.
Personality, double and alternate, 760.
Pertz, his " Monumenta Germaniae Historica," 294.
Peters, F. H., translator of " Aristotle," Petit in principii, 84.
Petrus, Hispaiuis, 322.
Prleiderer, O., on Boehme, 298; his "Keligionsphilosophie," 249, 298, " Phantasies," how to render the term, Phantasm, 445, 459; Hobbes' use of, Phenomena, connection of, 422; pro duces certainty in sense-knowledge, 422; veritied by truths of reason, " Philosophia Altdorriana," 635.
Photinians, 586.
" Physical," its occasional meaning in Leibnitz, 261.
Piccart, Michael, 636.
Pichler, his " Die Theologie des Leib Iliva£ of Cebes, its genuineness, 43(5.
Piper, P., an editor of " Otfrid," 295.
Pisani, Ottavio, 764.
Planck, M., his "Das Princip der Erhaltung der Energie," 775.
Plato, 66; his " Meno," 78; his " Phaedo," 170, 240, 436; his " Phai- drus," 192, 250,598; on pre-existcnce, 248,768; his method of teaching, 272; his "Cratylus," 291,292,29!); elSos in, 349; his "Symposium," 390; Leibnitz's opinion of, 416; on im mediate intuition, 575; his "Ion," 598; his "Timaeus," 598; Leibnitz compares himself to, 723; his doc trine of reminiscence, 726; his Plautus, "Mencechmi," 226.
Pleasure, according to Aristippus, 518.
"Pliable," the epithet explained, 723.
Pliny, the Elder, " Historia Natur- Plotinus. 598: on ecstatic intuition, 575; his world-soul, 732.
Plutarch, 476, 598; his "De Fato," Facie in orbe lunaa," 551; on moon- daemons, 551; his " Placita Philo- sophorum," 724.
LEIBNITZ'S CRITIQUE OF LOCKE llvevfj-a, Cremer upon, 289.
"Pneumatics," as a term in menial philosophy, 3<>2.
Pneumatosophy, 363.
Poe, Edgar A., refers to Gonsales, 342.
Poiret, Pierre, biographer of Antoi nette Bourignon, 599; his " CEco- nomie cle la Nature," 599.
Poisson, his " Recherches sur la Prob- abilite," etc., 213.
Polemo, statement of Stobsens con cerning, 518; his philosophy, 518.
Pollock, F., his " Spinoza, his Life and Polyhedra, the only possible regular, Pompouazzi, Pietro, 581; his " Trac- tatus de Immortalitate Animi," 581.
Pomponius Sextus, 241, 486.
Poniatowa, Christine, a visionary, 004; her death from chagrin, 604; her visions rendered into Latin by Comenius, 604.
Porphyry, his " Tabula Logica," 322; his Elffayuy-fi, 322.
Port Royalists, 530.
Portugal, Sea of, 134.
Possible, everything which is, an ob ject of intelligence human or divine, Poste, his " Gains, Elements of Roman Potestas Diaboli, infants under, ac cording to Augustine, 594.
Pouchet, F. A., his " Histoire des Sci ences naturelles en moyeu age," 371.
Power distinguished by Leibnitz from force, 751.
PrsBiHcabilia, Prsedicamenta, 322.
PrsRScriptiones, 531.
Pre-existence of souls, 248; no expla nation of the origin of sin, 248, 249.
Preller, his " Griech. Mythologie," 390.
Premise, when the philosophical is general and the theological is par ticular, what is to be done? 761.
"Prince, A great," Leibnitz's expec tation from one in the future, 629.
Priscillianists, 345.
Probabiliorism, 418.
Probabilism, 418.
Probabilities, Calculus of, 213.
Probability, Aristotle's definition of, Proclus, Diadochus, 93, 108, 465; the " schoolman of Neo-Platonism," 108; his "Treatise on the Sphere," 108; his "Institutes of Theology," 108; his "In primnni Euclidis Ele- mentorum librum cominentarii," 108, 463; Leibnitz's opinion of, 416.
Procopius, alleged author of " Anec- Proculns, 762.
Prolepses, Stoic doctrine of, 724.
"Promoter," defined, 757.
Proof, indirect, what? 406.
Propositions, " weaker," 515.
Propria, 455.
Propriwn, 455.
Prosyllogism, 404.
Proverbs, Book of, 437.
Pucci, Francesco, 593; his " De fide in Deum,"593; his views of universal grace, 593.
Pufendorf, Samuel, 435; his " Ele- menta Jurisprudentife universalis," 436; his " De Statu imperil German- ici," 436; his " De jure naturae et gentium," 436; Leibnitz severely criticises, 436.
Pythagoras, 379; his " Symbols," 379; literature upon, 474.
Pythagoreans, 248.
" Quadratura Arithmetica," 425.
Quadrivium, 628.
" Qualitates occultss," 729.
" Qualities, inexplicable," 729.
Quartan fever, 488.
" Quarto Modo, in," 455.
Question, how "begged" in the as sumption that because we are not conscious of ideas, therefore we do not think, 738.
Qtii jure ftuo utitur nemini facit in- jwiam, 492.
INDEX C 8f>r, Quietists approach Averroists in doc trine, 728.
Quintic equations, as to possil)ility of their solution, 571.
Quintilian, his " Institutes," 7(30.
Quodlibetariae quest tones, 4 lit.
Quodlibetuin,4:19.
Qttolibet, 410.
Rabbiuage, 372.
Rabelais, 309.
Kaey, Jean de, 632; his " Clavis Phil- osophica," 033.
llamas, Petrus, 308, 408; opposes Aristotelianism, 408; his " Animad- versiones Aristotelicre," 408; his " Institutiones dialectics, " 408.
"Ratio" a department of the scho lastic "threefold source of knowl Real and physical, their relations, 201.
Realism, Locke's sensistic, set forth in sharp outline, 507.
Reality, demonstrable, 310; how known, 7(JO.
Reason, how used by Locke and Leib nitz, 555; can apprehend the super natural as fact, 570; and faith, 570; its chief end practical, 754.
Rebus, 453.
" Recueillement," its translation, 105.
Retiks, 107.
Reflection, 720.
Regiomontanus, his discovery, 571.
Regis, Pierre Sylvain, an empiric Car tesian, 348, 033; his " Cours entier de philosophic," 348; censured by Descartes, 348.
Regius, see Roy.
" Regulative," 517.
Keimarus, H. S., his " Allgemeine Be- trachtungen iiber die Kunsttriebe der Thiere," 725.
Reiuesius, Tliomas, physician and phi lologist, 372.
Reiser, Anton, 040.
Relation, two kinds of, 401; what?
Remembrance, 734.
Reminiscence, 734; Platonic view of, Renan, E., his " Averroes et 1'Aver- roisme," 774.
Representationism, 382.
Res, incorporates, 329; judicata, 534, Revelation, Divine, Langley on, 32, 195; Locke assumes, 474; Leibnit/., while insisting on rational element in theology, admits possibility, and discusses method and actuality, of, 474; its truth rests on "veracity of Revelation, universal, 474.
" Revue des deux Mondes," 590.
Ritsehl, his " Gesch. d. Pietismus," Robertson, G. Groom, 00; his "Hobbes," 93, 450; his " Philos.
Roberval, Gilles Person ne de, 107, 127; his method for construction of tangents, 108; Descartes' esti mate of, 406.
Robinson, E. G., his " Principles and Practice of Morality," 90, 95, 202, ology," 504, GOO; his "Lectures on Psychology" (MS.) quoted, 741-747; on " Moral Law in its Relations to Physical Science and to Popular Re ligion," 701.
Rohault, James, his " Physica," 233.
Romana rustica linr/uti, 204.
Romanes, his "Animal Intelligence," 725; his " Mental Evolution in Ani Rorario, Geronimo, 732.
Rothwiilsch, 202.
Roy, Hendrik van (Regius), rejected by Descartes, 033; his notions of soul, motion, and rest, 633; his " Fundamenta Pliysicic" and his " Philosophia Naturalis," 633.
LEIBNITZ'S CRITIQUE OF LOCKE Ruach (Tn), defined, 289.
Kuliind, Martin, his " Lexicon Alchemiae," 324. Russia, Leibnitz's plan for study of its languages, 765.
Sabbah, Hassan Ben, 197.
Sacy, De, his " Memoires de 1'Insti- Sadness, its nature, 735.
Saint-Vincent, Gregoire de, his " Opus geometricum quadraturae circuli et sectionum coni," 573.
Sainte-Maure, Charles de, edits " Del- phin Classics," 605.
Salmasius, 371.
Bandars, his " Institutes of Justinian," Sanseveriuo, his "Dynainilogia," 382.
Santon, 89.
Scaliger, Joseph Justus, reconstructs "Chronicle of Eusebius," 106; — Jul ius Caesar, his " Exotericae Exercita- tiones," 10(i.
Schaff, P., edits " Nicene and Post- Nicene Fathers," 516.
Schelling, his relation to Boehme, Sobering, E. J., edits Gauss's works, Schorz and Schilter, joint editors of "Thesaurus antiquitatum teutoui- Schilter, John, Leibnitz refers to, 295; his death a note of time as to revi sion of the " New Essays," 765.
Srhlee, E., his " Der Strcit des Dan. Hofniann iiber die Verhaltniss dor Philosophie und Theologie," 582.
" Scholarch," 518.
" Scholastic, The last great," 494.
Scholastic philosophy, its threefold source of knowledge, 724.
Schooten, F. van, 468; his " Exercita- tiones Mathematicae," 539.
Schopenhauer, 298.
Schubert, H., 425.
Schurman, J. G., his " Ethical Import of Darwinism," 90, 97.
Schiirman, Anna Maria v., 602.
Schurtzfieisch, Konrad S., 650.
Schwabe, Ludwig, 244.
Schweinfurth, G. A., on men with tails, 341; his " Im Herzen vom Afrika," 341.
Schweizer, his " Central-Dogmen," " Sciences as many as truths," 623.
Scientific consideration, its limits ac cording to Aristotle, 488.
Scotus, Johannes Major,.'522; — Johan Sculpturing by sense of touch, 747.
Scudery, Mile., her "Clelie, Histoire Romaine," 223; Leibnitz on, 757.
Seckendorf, Veit Ludwjg von, his " Commentarius historians et apolo- geticus de Lutheranismo," 543; Leib nitz's opinion of, 544.
"Self, The," defined, 760; "the phe nomenon of," 760; how related to consciousness, 760; constitutes iden tity, 760; a real entity, 760.
Selver, D., his "Der Entwicklungs- gang d. Leibniz. Monadenlehre bis Semi-Ramists, 408.
Seneca, "De Tranquilitate," 492.
Sennert, Daniel, introduces chemistry into curriculum at Wittenberg, 487; maintained that souls of animals were immaterial, 487; his " Institu- tiones medicae," 488; attempts to unite principles of Galen and Para celsus, 488.
Sensation, how related to nerves, 739.
Sense-impressions likely composite, but at present irresolvable, 317, 751.
Sense-knowledge, confused, 317; needs classification, 317.
INDEX C Sense-perception, when possible, 741.
Senses, when, according to Idealists, we have truth by, 512.
Serarius, Nicolas, 443.
Serenus of Antissa, his " De sectione Cylindri et Coni," 405.
Series, infinite, of Leibnitz, 424, 723.
Seth, James, his article " Roots of Ag nosticism," in " New World,'' 77"'.
Shakespeare, his " Midsummer Night's Shedd, AV. G. T., his " History of Chris tian Doctrine," 594.
Sliip, the sacred, of the Athenians, Siebeck, his " Gesch. d. Psychologie," Sifrid, on Frisian antiquities, 546.
Sigogne, Francois de, 107.
Higwart, AV., "Die Leibniz'sche Lelire v. d. prilstabilirten Harmonie," 731.
Simonides, inventor of mnemonics, Sleidan, John, his " Commentarioruni de statu religionis et republican, Carolo Quinto Ca'sare," 114.
Sluse, Rene Francois Walter de, his " Mesolabium," 387; his treatment of equations of the third and fourtli Smith, his "Dictionary of the Bible," 327; and "\Vace, their "Dictionary of Christian Biography," 345, 443.
Soeie'te des auciens textes francais, Album of, 294.
Socinus, F., 593.
Socratic school of philosophy, 93.
Sohm, Rudolph, his -'Institutes of Roman Law," 7<J<>.
Solidity, in its conception the views of Locke and Leibnitz come to clearest antithesis, 741.
Soner, Ernst, 635.
Sophie Charlotte, Queen, 239.
Soul, what? 722.
Soulhood, universal, 732.
Souls, three forms of, in scholastic philosophy, 380.
Space denned, 152.
" Spatium fit ordo existentium phasno- menorum," 128.
Species, its meaning, 314; intentional, 381; intelligible, 381.
SpecicuHf, yenerale, 292, 375.
Spectroscope, the, 549.
Spencer, Herbert, 274.
Spener, Philip Jacob, 649.
Spenser, " Faerie Queen," 770.
Spermatic loyos, 591.
Speusippus, 518.
Spinoza, 102, 192, 723; offered chair of philosophy at Heidelberg, 102; his " Tractatus Theologico-politicus," 289; his fatalism, 402; letter to De Vries, 502; maintains ontological argument for existence of God, 502; his " Korte Verhandeling van God," 504, 754, 755; his reference to Bacon, 52(>; reference to Descartes, 52(!; on probabilities, 539, 540; receives a letter from Fabritius,723; his " < Mu nis determinatio est negatio," 750; on value of faith in a future life upon this one, 755; monism of, 7J37.
Spirits incomprehensible~t<rs'e"n"ses and imagination, 721; of the elements, Spiritual things prior to material, 721.
Spiritus, 28!); naturae, 382, 768; fa miliar is, 730.
Spitzel, Theophil Gottlieb, 649.
Spontaneity of soul, 733.
Sprengel, K., his " Beitriige z. Gesch. des Medecin," 408; on Sennert, 488.
Stamm, his "Ullilas," 29(i.
Stegmann, Christopher, his "Dyas Philosophica," 585; — Joachim, mathematician and theologian, 585; — Joshua, his " Ach bleib' mil deinem gnade," 580.
Steinthal, IL, bis " Kinleitimg in die Psychologie nnd Sprach-wissen- schaft," 292.
Stephanus, his "Thesaurus Lingua) LEIBNITZ'S CRITIQUE OF LOCKE Stewart, J. A., his " Notes on the Nico- machean Ethics of Aristotle," 753.
Stillingrleet, Bishop Edward, 54; con troversy with Locke, 54, 55, 5(5.
Stobieus, " EclogiK Physical," 518.
Stoic philosophers, 261, 729.
" Stomachi Janitor," 67.
Straho, his " Geographica," 345; on fertility of mules, 345.
Strauch, Johann, his "Lexicon parti- cnlarum juris," etc., 365.
Struve, F. W., edits the " Bihliotheca juridica " of Lipenius, 626.
Struyck, Nicolas, on De Witt's reason ing on Insurance, 540; his " Inlei- ding tot hot algemeine geography," Sturm, Johann Christoph, 705.
Suarez, Francisca, his "De Anima," 382; his "Tract, de legibus ac Deo legislatore," 494.
Substance, idea of the individual, its development in mind of Leibnitz, 101; list of Leibnitz's papers on, 154; what, according to Leibnitz, 227; what, according to Aristotelian scholasticism, 227; changing yet nu merically the same, 243; first in sense of. Aristotle, 311; first, irpiarri ovffla, 311, 349; corporeal, what? 722; its absolute spontaneity, 739; opin ions of Locke and Leibnitz regard ing, 749; Leibnitz, in speaking of, accommodates himself to linguistic usage, 759; Leibnitz's view of, 760.
2iAXo7«7/z6s, two kinds of, 565.
Sulpicins Severus, 345.
Supernatural, its relation to reason, Surd, an obsolete mathematical term, Suter, H., his " Gesch. d. math. Wis- seuschaften," 5-1.
Swift, his "Gulliver's Travels," 342; did he plagiarize?:»99. Syllogism, fourth figure of, 408; all its terms not always expressed in argumentation, 481; dialectic, 564; apodeictic, 565. Symonds, J. A., his "Studies of the Greek Poets," 211, ibid. 3d ed., 755; his "Renaissance in Italy," 399, Synthesis, explained by Pappus, 521. " System, New," commented on, 731.
"Tabula," "logica," 322; "rasa, "724.
Tacitus, "Aunales," 91, 327.
Tails, men with, 341.
Tartaglia, his contest with Fiore, 572.
Taste through nose, 739, 740.
Taylor, Thomas, 108.
Technical schools advocated by Leib Teeth transmit sound? 740.
Temperament, what? 362.
" Tempus fit ordo successivornm," 128.
Ten Brink, B., his " Early English Lit erature," 295.
Teotisca, lingua, old German, 294.
Term, middle, 481; the general, 511.
Terminism, 588.
Tertullian, 531; his " De Prrescripti- one Hrereticorum," 531; his "De Carne Christi," 582; his "credibilc est quia ineptum est," etc., 582.
Teuffel, his "Gesch. d. Rom. Lit.," Thales, 463.
"Theodice'e, Essais de," see Leibnitz.
Theology, Natural, made a depart ment of Metaphysics by Scholastics, Theophrastus adds to first figure of the Syllogism, 408.
" Theseus, ship of," 240.
Thil, Arnaud du, the personator of Martin Guerre, 310.
Thomas, the Pseudo-, 322.