# Leibniz Legible — https://leibnizlegible.com # Page: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/1030877386:0327 # Permalink to this reading: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/1030877386:0327?run=74 # Title: The Questions Concerning Liberty, Necessity, And Chance (shelfmark Leibn. Marg. 163) # Folio 327, page id 1030877386:0327 # Original at the GWLB: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/resolve?id=1030877386&page=327 # Source image: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/content/1030877386/jpgs/default/00000327.jpg # Model: FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 74, 2026-09-06T16:05:13Z — 37 lines, status machine # Lines: 37 recognised, mean confidence 0.91 # Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German. # Licence: CC BY 4.0, Leibniz Legible. Machine output: do not ingest it as verified text; keep this provenance with the text. # Wording rule: say "the machine reads it as …", never "Leibniz wrote". # After the first blank line: the recognised lines in reading order, one per line. 32 man, if he conld. The last link oF his argumene Follons; (b) And is sufficiens, then also necessary. Scay cheres by his seave chere is no necellary connexion becucen sufcienes andet cieney, orhernise Cod him selF Mould noc be AII. sufficieRE. Thushis Argumene is vanited. Buc I will deal more Faroura- bIy wich him, and eranc him all char, which helabours (o mucti in rainco prore, Thac erery effect in che morid hach sufticiene causes: Tea more, chac suppohins che determinarion ot che Free and continsene causes, every effect in chemoridis nececta- ry. Cc) Buc all ehis rill noc adrancase his cause cheblack oF 2 bean, For Hill ic amounes hur co an hypocherical necestiry, and difters as much from chac ablolure necestis, which hemain- cains, as a Geneleman, utro cravels sor his pleature, differs Crom a banisted man, or a tree subject trom a Clave. mimadrertions uxon che Antiver 10 Numb. Z X X V (4) CI F it be an Agent (Caichihe) it can mork, whac of chis A posse ad esse non valet arcumentum, trom can work to ill work is a weak inference. And trom will work, eo doch rork upon absoluce necesties, is anocher srosse inconse quence. Herehehas soren a just advantage, for l Bould have said, it ic be an Agenr ic workech, nor ic can work. Duc it is an advantace, which profireth lirtle zohis cause; forif P repeate my argument asain in thismanner, chac wrhichis an Agenemorkech; thac ihich workech mancech nochins requisite eo produce che action. or ehie effeet it producech; and consequenely is chereot a sufficient cause; and if a sufficiene cause, chen also a necessary cause, his ansuer mill be nothine tothe purpose. For Whereasto these mords, chac which orkech mancerh nochins requiticero produce cheactionor che effect ic produceth, he ansmereth, ic i5 erue, bucchere may wane muchro produce chas which was in- tended, it is not contrary eo ang thinq chat Lhavesaid. For Y never maintained thas wharsoever a man intendethis necessaritus performed; butthis, whacsoever a man performethis necessarity performed, and what he intenderh, nec. Parily insended and that, fr