Part 12 (1/2)
”not at all vain...”: Freudenthal, p. 4.
four hundred establishments: Durant and Durant.
”She was rather frail...”: Freudenthal, p. 37.
”it was a pity...”: Freudenthal, p. 9.
”That nothing ought to be admitted...”: Freudenthal, p. 39.
”under the age of twenty”: Freudenthal, p. 4.
”one cannot decently avoid...”: Freudenthal, p. 5.
”How does it appear...”: Freudenthal, p. 5.
”had nothing but hatred...”: Freudenthal, p. 6.
an attempt was made: Freudenthal, p. 29ff., 41.
”Whether he was mindful...”: Freudenthal, p. 8.
”I am aware...”: Paraphrase of Freudenthal, p. 8.
”The lords of the Mahamad...”: Freudenthal, pp. 115ff.
”I enter gladly...”: Freudenthal, p. 8.
”Since we have the rare good fortune...”: TTP Pref.
”that odd philosopher...”: Oldenburg, ii.549.
The blue-blooded physicist Christiaan Huygens: Freudenthal, p. 191.
”...all the notions whereby...”: E I Ap; cf. also TTP 6.
”I know it in the same way...”: L 76.
”courteous and obliging”: Freudenthal, p. 60.
”his knowledge, his modesty, and his unselfishness”: Freudenthal, p. 237.
3. Gottfried as the historian Lewis White Beck: Beck, pp. 196ff.
Gottfried first distinguished himself when he was three days old: For this and following citations from Leibniz's personal recollections, see Guhrauer, xii.appendix.
”I preferred books to games”: Muller, pp. 6ff.
”The 'foretaste' of the history of philosophy...”: A II.i.14.
”already equal to the investigation...”: A VI.i.5.
”I expressed my thoughts...”: Recollections in Guhrauer, ii.appendix.
”Being familiar with the whole history of philosophy...”: Muller, p. 13; A I.i.8.
”A true friend desires his friend's good...”: A IV.i.34.
”the very hills skipped like lambs for delight...”: A VI.iii.152ff.
”I believed it unworthy...”: See Fischer, p. 46.
”The human mind cannot rest...”: A IV.i.179.
4. A Life of the Mind ”Jew who is an impudent atheist”: Nadler (1999), p. 158.
”The ma.s.ses can scarcely imagine...”: E IV Ap 28.
”Those who know the true value of money...”: E IV Ap 29.
”gruel made with raisins...”: Freudenthal, p. 58.
”plain and common” and that ”he paid...”: Freudenthal, p. 61.
”which usually dintinguishes...”: Freudenthal, p. 17.
”the affectation of negligence...”: Freudenthal, p. 17.
”My relatives shall inherit nothing from me...”: Freudenthal, p. 59.
”the Israelite achieves an admirable polish”: Freudenthal, p. 191.
”it is not out of necessity...”: L 44.
”in harmony with reason”: E IV Ap 20.
”our philosopher was not...”: Freudenthal, p. 23.
”it is part of the wise man to recreate...”: E IV P45 C2 Sch.
”Things are good only insofar...”: E IV Ap 5.
”late-night studies”: L 9.
”love of solitude”: Freudenthal, p. 16.
”never quitted his solitude...”: Freudenthal, p. 16.
”his most intimate friends...”: Freudenthal, p. 12.
”a great many friends...”: Freudenthal, p. 57.