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Introduction | |
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Descartes: Life and Times | |
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Principle of Selection for the Volume | |
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A Bibliographical Note on Descartes's Main Works | |
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Selected Bibliography of Primary and Secondary Sources | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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Brief Chronology of Descartes's Life and Works | |
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Early Works and Correspondence (to 1637) | |
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Preliminaries and Observations (1619) | |
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Rules for the Direction of the Mind (1618?-1628?) | |
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To Mersenne, On the Eternal Truths (April 15, May 6, and May 27, 1630) | |
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The World or Treatise on Light [and Man] (1632) | |
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To Mersenne, About Galileo's Condemnation (April 1634) | |
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Discourse on Method (1637) | |
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Correspondence (1637-1641) | |
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To Silhon, Existence of God and of the Soul (March 1637) | |
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To Plempius for Fromondus, Atomism and Mechanism (October 3, 1637) | |
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To Vatier, On the Discourse (February 22, 1638) | |
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To Regius, Knowledge of the Infinite (May 24, 1640) | |
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To Colvius, On Augustine and the Cogito (November 14, 1640) | |
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To Mersenne, Immortality of the Soul (December 24, 1640) | |
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To Mersenne, The Aim of the Meditations and the Context for the Principles (December 31, 1640) | |
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To Mersenne, On J.-B. Morin's Proof for the Existence of God (January 28, 1641) | |
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Meditations on First Philosophy (1641) | |
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Letter of Dedication | |
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Preface to the Reader | |
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Synopsis of the Meditations | |
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Concerning Those Things That Can Be Called into Doubt | |
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Concerning the Nature of the Human Mind: That It Is Better Known Than the Body | |
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Concerning God, That He Exists | |
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Concerning the True and the False | |
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Concerning the Essence of Material Things, and Again Concerning God, That He Exists | |
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Concerning the Existence of Material Things, and the Real Distinction between Mind and Body | |
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Objections by Some Learned Men to the Preceding Meditations, with Replies by the Author (1641) | |
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First Set of Objections | |
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Reply by the Author to the First Set of Objections | |
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Reply to the Second Set of Objections | |
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Third Set of Objections, by a Famous English Philosopher, with the Author's Replies | |
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Fourth Set of Objections, by Antoine Arnauld, Doctor of Theology | |
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Reply to the Fourth Set of Objections | |
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Sixth Set of Objections | |
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Reply to the Sixth Set of Objections | |
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Correspondence (1641-1644) | |
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To Mersenne, Idea Defined and Discussed (July 1641) | |
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To Gibieuf, Ideas and Abstraction (January 19, 1642) | |
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To Buitendijck, Possibility of Doubting God's Existence (1643) | |
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To Elisabeth, Primitive Notions (May 21 and June 28, 1643) | |
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To Mesland, On Freedom (May 2, 1644) | |
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Principles of Philosophy (1644-1647) | |
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Late Works and Correspondence (1645 On) | |
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To Mesland, On Freedom (February 9, 1645) | |
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To Clerselier, Concerning Principles (June or July 1646) | |
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To the Marquis of Newcastle, About Animals (November 23, 1646) | |
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To Chanut, On Nicholas Cusa and the Infinite (June 6, 1647) | |
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Notes Against a Program (1648) | |
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To More, Replies to Objections (February 5, 1649) | |
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The Passions of the Soul (1649) | |
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The Search After Truth by the Light of Nature (1641?-1649?) | |
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Index | |