000			02168nam a2200313Ii 4500
653			_aPhilosophy and Psychology الفلسفة وعلم النفس
942			_cBK _h100 _iG21U _iG21U
999			_c30731 _d30731
001			7011161
005			20240903141521.0
008			801208s1960 inu b 00010 eng d
013			_d1951
020			_a0672601915
035			_a(OCoLC)7011161 _z(OCoLC)4019161
040			_aFHM _erda _cFHM _dm.c. _dCWR _beng
041			_aeng
090			_aB1853.E5 _bL3 1975
100	1		_aRené Descartes _d1596-1650
245	1	0	_aMeditations on First Philosophy /
260			_aUSA _bBobbs-Merrill _c1960
300			_axviii, 85 _c21 cm
505	0		_aLetter to the faculty of Theology of Paris -- Preface -- Synopsis -- Concerning things that can be doubted -- Of the nature of the human mind, and that it is more easily known than the body -- Of God : that he exists -- Of the true and the false -- Of the essence of material things, and, once more, of God: that he exists -- Of the existence of corporeal things and of the real distinction between the mind and the body [of man]
520			_aThe translation of the Meditations is taken from three sources: the second Latin edition of 1642, which was the first one printed from Descartes' own manuscript and under his own supervision, the first French translation of 1646 by Duc de Luynes, but read and approved by Descartes, and the second French translation by Clerselier. An attempt has been made in this translation to integrate these three versions into one complete and accurate edition by the use of brackets and parentheses. The reader may, by omitting the parentheses and brackets, have a translation which contains all ideas in the three versions. By omitting bracketed material, he will have a translation essentially that of the original Latin, and by omitting material in parentheses, that of the First French edition
630			_lEnglish
650		0	_aFirst philosophy _aGeneral
650		0	_aGod _xProof, Ontological _vEarly works to 1800
650		0	_aMethodology _vEarly works to 1800
650		0	_aKnowledge, Theory of _vEarly works to 1800
700			_aLaurence J. Lafleur (tr.)