... park was the most perfect of all possibilities. Leibniz uses the word "Monad" to mean that which is one, has no parts and is therefore indivisible. These are the fundamental existing things. A monad contains within itself all the predicates that are true of the subject of which it is the concept, and these predicates are related by sufficient reason into a vast ... fans, the grass, the stadium, everything, is an aspect of God. The only way to distinguish between two substances is by noting differences in their attributes or differences in their modes. A substance has its own identity be...

• Word Count: 1626
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School

... clear that Locke saw the senses as the basic receptors to learning from the experiences. Locke also defined the two sources of knowledge as sensation and reflection. Locke discussed the modes of the simple ideas of reflection such as remembering, reasoning and judging. He claims that during the process of reflection, the mind observes its own action. As mentioned before Locke ... always perceiving all possible perceptions. Thus, when you have an idea of leaving your room, God is still having the idea of being inside your room, so it is still existing for you when you return. In conclusi...

• Word Count: 2949
• Approx Pages: 12
• Grade Level: Undergraduate