LEIBNITZ'S DOCTRINE OF THE INDISCERNIBLES.

(Fourth objection): Granting that the ("seminal) reasons" of the

individuals are different, why should there be as many as there are

individuals which achieve existence in any one period? It is possible

that identical "reasons" might produce individuals differing in

external appearance; and we have even granted that this may occur

when the ("seminal) reasons" are given entirely. It is asked, is

this possible when the same "reasons" are developed? We teach that

absolutely similar things might be reproduced in different periods;

but, within the same period, there is nothing absolutely identical.

Plotinos: Complete Works, v. 1 In Chronological Order, Grouped in Four Periods · 第 425 / 467 题