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| − | |Whatever the solution to the vexed problem of the foundations of Descartes's system, and their epistemic status, Descartes | + | |Whatever the solution to the vexed problem of the foundations of Descartes's system, and their epistemic status, Descartes himself clearly believed that if he could get as far as establishing the existence of God, 'in whom all the wisdom ofthe sciences lies hid', he could proceed to establish a systematic physical science, covering 'the whole of that corporeal nature which is the subject matter of pure mathematics' (Fifth Meditation).<ref>;John Cottingham (1999), "''René Descartes (1596-1650)''", ''' The Philosophers: Introducing Greath Western Thinkers''' içinde, Ted Honderich (ed.), New York: Oxford University Press, p. 63</ref> |
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07.44, 14 Eylül 2009 itibarı ile sayfanın şu anki hâli
| Whatever the solution to the vexed problem of the foundations of Descartes's system, and their epistemic status, Descartes himself clearly believed that if he could get as far as establishing the existence of God, 'in whom all the wisdom ofthe sciences lies hid', he could proceed to establish a systematic physical science, covering 'the whole of that corporeal nature which is the subject matter of pure mathematics' (Fifth Meditation).[1] |
- ↑ ;John Cottingham (1999), "René Descartes (1596-1650)", The Philosophers: Introducing Greath Western Thinkers içinde, Ted Honderich (ed.), New York: Oxford University Press, p. 63