Map | p. x |
Introduction | p. xi |
Sixteenth-Century Philosophy | p. 1 |
Humanism and Reform | p. 1 |
Sin, Grace, and Freedom | p. 5 |
Authority and Conscience | p. 7 |
The Decline of Logic | p. 11 |
Scepticism, Sacred and Profane | p. 13 |
Counter-Reformation Philosophy | p. 16 |
Giordano Bruno | p. 20 |
Galileo | p. 22 |
Bacon | p. 26 |
Descartes to Berkeley | p. 33 |
Descartes | p. 33 |
Hobbes | p. 41 |
The Cambridge Platonists | p. 47 |
Locke | p. 49 |
Pascal | p. 53 |
Malebranche | p. 58 |
Spinoza | p. 61 |
Leibniz | p. 70 |
Berkeley | p. 76 |
Hume to Hegel | p. 80 |
Hume | p. 80 |
Smith and Reid | p. 86 |
The Enlightenment | p. 90 |
Rousseau | p. 93 |
Wolff and Lessing | p. 97 |
Kant | p. 100 |
Fichte and Schelling | p. 108 |
Hegel | p. 111 |
Knowledge | p. 117 |
Montaigne's Scepticism | p. 117 |
Descartes' Response | p. 119 |
Cartesian Consciousness | p. 121 |
The Empiricism of Hobbes | p. 127 |
Locke's Ideas | p. 131 |
Spinoza on Degrees of Knowledge | p. 137 |
The Epistemology of Leibniz | p. 142 |
Berkeley on Qualities and Ideas | p. 146 |
Hume on Ideas and Impressions | p. 151 |
Kant's Synthetic a priori | p. 156 |
Realism vs Idealism | p. 160 |
Idealist Epistemology | p. 163 |
Physics | p. 165 |
Natural Philosophy | p. 165 |
Cartesian Physics | p. 169 |
The Atomism of Gassendi | p. 172 |
Newton | p. 173 |
The Labyrinth of the Continuum | p. 174 |
Kant's Antinomies | p. 177 |
Metaphysics | p. 181 |
The Metaphysics of Suarez | p. 181 |
Descartes on Eternal Truths | p. 184 |
Three Notions of Substance | p. 187 |
Single Necessary Substance | p. 190 |
Making Room for Contingency | p. 193 |
Berkeley's Idealism | p. 199 |
Hume on Causation | p. 204 |
The Response of Kant | p. 207 |
Mind and Soul | p. 212 |
Descartes on Mind | p. 212 |
Dualism and its Discontents | p. 216 |
Determinism, Freedom, and Compatibilism | p. 219 |
Locke on Personal Identity | p. 223 |
The Soul as the Idea of the Body in Spinoza | p. 227 |
Leibniz's Monadology | p. 231 |
Berkeley and Hume on Spirits and Selves | p. 235 |
Kant's Anatomy of the Mind | p. 240 |
Ethics | p. 246 |
Casuistry | p. 247 |
Mysticism and Stoicism | p. 251 |
Pascal against the Jesuits | p. 253 |
Spinoza's Ethical System | p. 258 |
Hume on Reason, Passion, and Virtue | p. 261 |
Kant on Morality, Duty, and Law | p. 264 |
Hegel's Ethical Synthesis | p. 267 |
Political Philosophy | p. 273 |
Machiavelli's Prince | p. 273 |
More's Utopia | p. 275 |
Just and Unjust Wars | p. 281 |
Hobbes on Chaos and Sovereignty | p. 283 |
Spinoza's Political Determinism | p. 289 |
Locke on Civil Government | p. 290 |
Montesquieu on Law | p. 293 |
Rousseau and the General Will | p. 295 |
Hegel on the Nation-State | p. 300 |
God | p. 303 |
Molina on Omniscience and Freedom | p. 303 |
Descartes' Rational Theology | p. 305 |
Pascal and Spinoza on God | p. 308 |
The Optimism of Leibniz | p. 312 |
The God of Berkeley | p. 315 |
Hume on Religion | p. 317 |
Kant's Theological Dialectic | p. 323 |
The Absolute of Hegel | p. 329 |
Chronology | p. 332 |
List of Abbreviations and Conventions | p. 333 |
Bibliography | p. 337 |
List of Illustrations | p. 344 |
Index | p. 347 |
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