But in simple substances the influence of one monad over another is ideal only.

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• Gottfried Leibniz:

  Finally there are simple ideas of which no definition can be given; there are also axioms or postul

• Gottfried Leibniz:

  For since it is impossible for a created monad to have a physical influence on the inner nature of

• Gottfried Leibniz:

  I also take it as granted that every created thing, and consequently the created monad also, is sub

• Gottfried Leibniz:

  I hold that the mark of a genuine idea is that its possibility can be proved, either a priori by co

• Gottfried Leibniz:

  I maintain also that substances, whether material or immaterial, cannot be conceived in their bare

• Gottfried Leibniz:

  Indeed every monad must be different from every other. For there are never in nature two beings, wh

• Gottfried Leibniz:

  It can have its effect only through the intervention of God, inasmuch as in the ideas of God a mona

• Gottfried Leibniz:

  It follows from what we have just said, that the natural changes of monads come from an internal pr

• Gottfried Leibniz:

  Men act like brutes in so far as the sequences of their perceptions arise through the principle of

• Gottfried Leibniz:

  Now where there are no parts, there neither extension, nor shape, nor divisibility is possible. And