The Questions Concerning Liberty, Necessity, And Chance, fol. 241
Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German. Mean line confidence on this page: 0.92.
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The machine reads it as
- (2. 73
- ehe fire wich ehe chree Chilaren. Je is rioeche Arengeh oF thie
- ind, buc che lighenels oF the chass, which cansechic to be
- blonn away. Oueward objects donoc impole a moral, much
- lels a Phssical necestier, ehey may be danserous, buc cannoc be
- dettructi eto erue liberes.
- T. TI.
- PFiraly, he dispareth acainst che opinionos ehemthat say. ex-
- ternal ob ects presented to men of such and such temperatures,
- domale their actions necessary. And sares, the poder that luch
- objects have over us, procecd fromour omnfault; Dut that is
- nothine rothe purpose, if such fault of ours proceedeth from causes,
- not in our omn porver. And therefore chat opinion may hold rrue
- for al this ansver: Purtherhe saith, Prayer, Fastine, 5c.
- may alier our habirs. T is true, but mhenther de so, they are
- causes of the contrary habit, and mate it necessary; as the for-
- mer habit had been necessary, is Prayer, Fastine, c. had not
- been. Besides me are not mooved, nor disposed 10 prayer, or any
- ot er action but by outmard objects, as pions company, codly
- Dreachers, or somethine equivalent. Trirdly, hesaith, a resolved
- mind is not easilu surprised. As the mind of WIYNTCS, mho mhen
- others wepi, healone Wept not. Andos the Fhilosopherthat ab-
- sainedfromstrilins, because hefound nimself aney. Andos
- himthar poured out Le Warer when he mas chirsty; And the lite.
- Such thines confesshave, or may have been done, and de prove
- enely that it as not necessary for UIyDes thento mecp, nor for ibe
- Philosophertostrike, nor for chat oiher man to drinte, but it does
- not prove chat it mas not nece ary for UlyIles i’en to abstain, as he
- did Trom mecpine, nor the Philosopherto abstainas he did from
- strikeino: Nor the otber man eo forbear drinkins. And yet that mas
- the r ine he ouche rohave proved.
- Lastly, he consesseth, that the disposition os objects may be
- dance ons r0 liberry, bur cannot be destructive. T0 whicb L
- ansver, tis impossible; For, liberey is never in any other dancer
- thancobe lost. Andis it cannot be lost, Which he conseseth, L may
- inser it can be inno danser at all.
Cite
The Questions Concerning Liberty, Necessity, And Chance, fol. 241. Machine transcription, not an edition: Leibniz Legible (model FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 74). https://leibnizlegible.com/page/1030877386:0241?run=74