The form of man : human essence in Spinoza's Ethic

Preliminary Material -- INTRODUCTION -- CHAPTER ONE: THE PROBLEM OF HUMAN ESSENCE -- CHAPTER TWO: NATURA NATURANS AND NATURA NATURATA -- CHAPTER THREE: ETERNITY AS THE EXISTENCE OF GOD AND THE DERIVATION OF DURATION -- CHAPTER FOUR: CAUSA SUI: DIVINE CAUSALITY AS FREEDOM AND DETERMINISM -- CHAPTER FIVE: ONTOLOGICAL FULLNESS OF BEING AND THE DENIAL OF FINAL CAUSE: THE MEANING OF PERFECTION -- CHAPTER SIX: THE MULTIPLICITY OF GOD AND THE MULTIPLICITY OF SENSE -- CHAPTER SEVEN: KINDS OF KNOWLEDGE -- CHAPTER EIGHT: FREEDOM AS ONTIC LIMIT -- CHAPTER NINE: FLUX AND STRIFE: THE ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE ONE AND THE MANY -- CHAPTER TEN: THAT WHICH IS COMMON -- CHAPTER ELEVEN: ESSENCE AND IMMORTALITY -- CONCLUSION -- NOTES -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- INDEX.

Rhetoric, Ancient