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René Descartes
Six metaphysical meditations $b Wherein it is proved that there is a God and that mans mind is really distinct from his body

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Six metaphysical meditations $b Wherein it is proved that there is a God and that mans mind is really distinct from his body

by René Descartes

EN·~3 hours·12 chapters

Chapters

12 total

SIX

1:16

THE TRANSLATORS Preface. TO THE READERS.

15:45

The Contents.

0:34

ERRATA.

0:44

THE Metaphysical Meditations OF Renatus Des-Cartes, &c.

0:03

Meditat. I. Of Things Doubtful.

10:35

Meditat. II. Of the nature of Mans mind, and that ’tis easier proved to be then our body.

18:53

Meditat. III. Of GOD, and that there is a God.

34:32

Meditat. IV. Of Truth and Falshood.

18:17

Meditat. V. Of the Essence of Things Material. And herein Again of God. And that he does Exist.

14:54

Description

"Hereunto are added the objections made against these meditations by Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury, with the authors answers."

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Details

Full title

Six metaphysical meditations $b Wherein it is proved that there is a God and that mans mind is really distinct from his body $b Wherein it is proved that there is a God and that mans mind is really distinct from his body

Language

Duration

~3 hours (192K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

United Kingdom: Printed by B. G. for Benj. Tooke at the Ship in St. Pauls Church-yard, 1680.

Credits

Jonathan Ingram, Thanks to Special Collections, Princeton University Library and Special Collections and Archives, Glucksman Library, University of Limerick for additional images, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2023-02-20

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

Source

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/70091

Subjects

Knowledge, Theory of Metaphysics First philosophy God -- Proof, Ontological Methodology Descartes, René, 1596-1650 B

About the author

René Descartes

1596–1650

Best known for the line “I think, therefore I am,” this French philosopher and mathematician helped change how people understood knowledge, reason, and the natural world. His writing still feels fresh because it starts with a simple but radical question: what can we know for certain?

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