Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz — "Why is there anything at all rather than nothing whatsoever?"
Why is there anything at all rather than nothing whatsoever?
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More from Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
"God is the ultimate reason of things."
"The universe, if it were not composed of monads, would be a mere aggregate, not a substance."
"The universe is a machine divinely constructed."
"Justice is nothing else than the charity of the wise."
"There are two labyrinths of the human mind: one concerns the composition of the continuum, and the other the nature of freedom, and both spring from the same source—the infinite."
Details
'De rerum originatione radicali' ('The Radical Origin of Things') or 'The Principles of Nature and Grace, Based on Reason'
Date: 1697 or 1714
PhilosophicalVerification
Unverifiable
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