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PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "I believe in Spinoza's God," Einstein wrote in 1929.1672. The French have invaded the Dutch provinces. In the attic above a busy household and workshop, Benedictus de Spinoza grinds lenses and is completing his major work, the Ethica. Down below, the young servant girl flirts with the apprentice and is puzzled by the sick and aging man upstairs. The apprentice says the old man is a doomed heretic. But he is so frugal, so kind when she serves him.Eventually she dares to ask him a question, and an odd friendship develops. Over time it widens her world beyond trauma brought by war and other dangers. And it is a balm to him as his illness worsens, and his despondency at misunderstanding by friends and correspondents. Few can follow, he writes in the last paragraph of the Ethica, the path I charted to acquiescentia, the vision of God and true contentment of mind. In a supplementary treatise on politics he notes prophetically that the constitution is the soul of a nation. Then he adds the well-known truth that women have no place in politics. Why does he stop there and scribble Sed de his fatis (but enough about this)? He never writes another word, dies mysteriously soon after, and leaves the young woman grieving and thriving.A novel about the consolation and limitation of philosophy, embedded in an unlikely friendship. Act well and be glad, Spinoza wrote. A young servant girl forges an unlikely friendship with the ill and aging philosopher in the attic. After he dies alone and misunderstood, she faces life past her own traumas with the joy he described. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "I believe in Spinoza's God," Einstein wrote in 1929.1672. The French have invaded the Dutch provinces. In the attic above a busy household and workshop, Benedictus de Spinoza grinds lenses and is completing his major work, the Ethica. Down below, the young servant girl flirts with the apprentice and is puzzled by the sick and aging man upstairs. The apprentice says the old man is a doomed heretic. But he is so frugal, so kind when she serves him.Eventually she dares to ask him a question, and an odd friendship develops. Over time it widens her world beyond trauma brought by war and other dangers. And it is a balm to him as his illness worsens, and his despondency at misunderstanding by friends and correspondents. Few can follow, he writes in the last paragraph of the Ethica, the path I charted to acquiescentia, the vision of God and true contentment of mind. In a supplementary treatise on politics he notes prophetically that the constitution is the soul of a nation. Then he adds the well-known truth that women have no place in politics. Why does he stop there and scribble Sed de his fatis (but enough about this)? He never writes another word, dies mysteriously soon after, and leaves the young woman grieving and thriving.A novel about the consolation and limitation of philosophy, embedded in an unlikely friendship. Act well and be glad, Spinoza wrote. A young servant girl forges an unlikely friendship with the ill and aging philosopher in the attic. After he dies alone and misunderstood, she faces life past her own traumas with the joy he described. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - 'I believe in Spinoza's God,' Einstein wrote in 1929.1672. The French have invaded the Dutch provinces. In the attic above a busy household and workshop, Benedictus de Spinoza grinds lenses and is completing his major work, the Ethica. Down below, the young servant girl flirts with the apprentice and is puzzled by the sick and aging man upstairs. The apprentice says the old man is a doomed heretic. But he is so frugal, so kind when she serves him.Eventually she dares to ask him a question, and an odd friendship develops. Over time it widens her world beyond trauma brought by war and other dangers. And it is a balm to him as his illness worsens, and his despondency at misunderstanding by friends and correspondents. Few can follow, he writes in the last paragraph of the Ethica, the path I charted to acquiescentia, the vision of God and true contentment of mind. In a supplementary treatise on politics he notes prophetically that the constitution is the soul of a nation. Then he adds the well-known truth that women have no place in politics. Why does he stop there and scribble Sed de his fatis (but enough about this) He never writes another word, dies mysteriously soon after, and leaves the young woman grieving and thriving.A novel about the consolation and limitation of philosophy, embedded in an unlikely friendship.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. "I believe in Spinoza's God," Einstein wrote in 1929.1672. The French have invaded the Dutch provinces. In the attic above a busy household and workshop, Benedictus de Spinoza grinds lenses and is completing his major work, the Ethica. Down below, the young servant girl flirts with the apprentice and is puzzled by the sick and aging man upstairs. The apprentice says the old man is a doomed heretic. But he is so frugal, so kind when she serves him.Eventually she dares to ask him a question, and an odd friendship develops. Over time it widens her world beyond trauma brought by war and other dangers. And it is a balm to him as his illness worsens, and his despondency at misunderstanding by friends and correspondents. Few can follow, he writes in the last paragraph of the Ethica, the path I charted to acquiescentia, the vision of God and true contentment of mind. In a supplementary treatise on politics he notes prophetically that the constitution is the soul of a nation. Then he adds the well-known truth that women have no place in politics. Why does he stop there and scribble Sed de his fatis (but enough about this)? He never writes another word, dies mysteriously soon after, and leaves the young woman grieving and thriving.A novel about the consolation and limitation of philosophy, embedded in an unlikely friendship. Act well and be glad, Spinoza wrote. A young servant girl forges an unlikely friendship with the ill and aging philosopher in the attic. After he dies alone and misunderstood, she faces life past her own traumas with the joy he described. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Jennie & Spinoza | a novel | Conrad van der Kamp | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Beechwood Publishing | EAN 9780995092976 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.