ABSTRACT

First published in 1928, The Correspondence of Spinoza is deeply interesting in many ways. It presents a pageant of the leading types of seventeenth-century mentality. It affords contemporary glimpses of important scientific researches and discoveries. It brings us into touch with some of the social and political events and tendencies of the period. This book includes correspondent letters containing things of first-rate importance for the correct interpretation of the philosophy of Spinoza.

chapter |50 pages

Introduction

chapter |296 pages

The Letters of Certain Learned Men

chapter |116 pages

Annotations

chapter |2 pages

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