1. Leibniz And Spinoza's Metaphysics Applied To Baseball
... 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 single network of explanation. So the monad must not only exhibit properties, but contain within itself "virtually" or "potentially" all the properties it will exhibit ... self-sufficient. They do not "need" to be related to other Monads and neither are they influenced by other Monads. All of what appears to be cause and effect is a mere illusion. The ...
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