Leibniz's New Essays Concerning the Human Understanding: A Critical ExpositionDewey, John
Philosophy
Leibniz's New Essays Concerning the Human Understanding: A Critical Exposition
Dewey, John
Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm, Freiherr von, 1646-1716
(3) The Contradiction between the Real and the Ideal in the
Monads has the Same Source 253
(4) As have also the Contradictions in the Treatment of the
Relations of Matter and Spirit 254
(5) And finally, his Original Contradiction leads to a
Contradictory Treatment of Knowledge 257
Summary as to the Positive Value of Leibniz 259
The Influence of Leibniz's Philosophy 261
Especially upon Kant 262
Kant claims to be the True Apologist for Leibniz 263
(1) As to the Doctrine of Sufficient Reason and Contradiction 263
Which finds its Kantian Analogue in the Distinction between
Analytic and Synthetic Judgment 266
(2) As to the Relation of Monads and Matter 268
Which finds its Kantian Analogue in the Relation of the
Sensuous and Supersensuous 268
(3) And finally, as to the Doctrine of Pre-established Harmony 269
Which Kant transforms into Harmony between Understanding
and Sense 269
And between the Categories of the Understanding and the
Ideas of Reason 270
Conclusion 272
LEIBNIZ'S NEW ESSAYS CONCERNING THE HUMAN UNDERSTANDING.
CHAPTER I.
THE MAN.
"He who knows me only by my writings does not know me," said
Leibniz. These words--true, indeed, of every writer, but true of
Leibniz in a way which gives a peculiar interest and charm to his
life--must be our excuse for prefacing what is to be said of his "New
Essays concerning the Human Understanding" with a brief biographical
sketch.
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