Discourse on the Method
A work by René Descartes, first published in 1637
At a glance
What korrents draws from it
Having a vigorous mind is not enough; what matters most is applying it rightly, Knowing other nations' customs helps us judge our own and not dismiss different customs as irrational, Nothing should be accepted as true unless it is known so clearly and distinctly that no ground for doubt remains …
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René Descartes
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- There are 6 claims from it on korrents, each quoted word for word.
- Its full text is free to read on Project Gutenberg.
Key facts
What korrents draws from it
korrents’ reading of claims quoted word for word from the book; each opens the quote and where it sits.
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Having a vigorous mind is not enough; what matters most is applying it rightly (opens korrents.com)1
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Knowing other nations' customs helps us judge our own and not dismiss different customs as irrational (opens korrents.com)1
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Nothing should be accepted as true unless it is known so clearly and distinctly that no ground for doubt remains (opens korrents.com)1
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I think, therefore I am, is certain enough to be the first principle of philosophy (opens korrents.com)1
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A practical science of nature's forces could make humans the lords and possessors of nature (opens korrents.com)1
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If anything can ever make people wiser and more ingenious, it is probably to be found in medicine (opens korrents.com)1
Connections
Written by
- René Descartes
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