L'homme cartesien

Abstract

Meditation. A man is a compositus ex mente et corpore (VII 82; II 57), a composite being consisting of a mind and a body. [Note: In parenthetical citations of Descartes's text, the first pair of numerals refers to volume and page of the Adam and Tannery edition; the second pair to volume and page of the English translation by Cottingham, Stoothoff, Murdoch, and Kenny.] These two components of a man are themselves different things. Not only are they disparate in nature, having nothing in common; but they are also distinct from one another, in the sense that each can exist without the other.

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Form, substance, and mechanism.Robert Pasnau - 2004 - Philosophical Review 113 (1):31-88.

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