BidenPresident
Verified User
THE MONADOLOGY (1714)
by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
1. The Monad, of which we shall here speak, is nothing but a simple substance,
which enters into compounds. By 'simple' is meant 'without parts.'
2. And there must be simple substances, since there are compounds; for a
compound is nothing but a collection or aggregatum of simple things.
3. Now where there are no parts, there can be neither extension nor form
nor divisibility. These Monads are the real atoms of nature and, in a
word, the elements of things.
https://homepages.uc.edu/~martinj/History_of_Logic/Leibniz/Leibniz - Monadology.pdf
by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
1. The Monad, of which we shall here speak, is nothing but a simple substance,
which enters into compounds. By 'simple' is meant 'without parts.'
2. And there must be simple substances, since there are compounds; for a
compound is nothing but a collection or aggregatum of simple things.
3. Now where there are no parts, there can be neither extension nor form
nor divisibility. These Monads are the real atoms of nature and, in a
word, the elements of things.
https://homepages.uc.edu/~martinj/History_of_Logic/Leibniz/Leibniz - Monadology.pdf