Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz — "I am so much for peace that I would rather be silent than say something which mi…"
I am so much for peace that I would rather be silent than say something which might disturb it.
I am so much for peace that I would rather be silent than say something which might disturb it.
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"The nature of the monad is representative; consequently, nothing can limit it to represent only a part of things."
"The art of discovering the causes of phenomena, or true hypothesis, is like the art of deciphering, in which an ingenious conjecture often greatly shortens the road."
"The passing condition which involves and represents a multiplicity in the unity, or in the simple substance, is nothing else than what is called perception. This should be carefully distinguished from…"
"The universe, if it were not composed of monads, would be a mere aggregate, not a substance."
"Nothing is necessitated whose opposite is possible."
From a letter, reflecting his diplomatic and conciliatory nature in theological disputes.
Date: Unknown
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