Through an examination of Descartes's scattered remarks on the
method and its application in his scientific and mathematical
works, Daniel E. Flage and Clarence A. Bonnen develop a systematic
account of the method and its role in the Meditations. In the first
part of the book, Flage and Bonnen interpret the Cartesian search
for essences as both a search for laws and conceptual elucidation.
In the second half, we see that each meditation is examined in
light of the interpretation of method. The interplay between the
search for general principles and the clarification of ideas looms
large in the discussions of Mediations II and III. This book
explains how Descartess last three meditations do nothing more than
reveal the implications of Gods non-deceptiveness. We see then,
that in the end, Descartes, the great rationalist, specifies the
scope and limits of empiricism. The text delineates the role of the
method of analysis in the Meditations.
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