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    Desgabets held that the eternal truths are contingent, no... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Desgabets's philosophy represents a Cartesian empiricism rather than orthodox Cartesianism or Lockean empiricism.

    Desgabets held that the eternal truths are contingent, not necessary.

    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge
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    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge

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    Skepticism3 linkedPerception

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    Desgabets insisted on the necessary role of sensible signs in the formation of a...Desgabets rejected hyperbolic doubt and pure intellection.Desgabets's philosophy represents a Cartesian empiricism rather than orthodox Ca...Each of these positions departs from Descartes in varying degrees.

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    The necessity of eternal truths is consequent to God's act of willing,...87%A contingent creature cannot convey necessary and eternal truths.85%God willing that certain truths be necessary does not mean God was nec...84%If there are no contradictory contingent facts, then the Principle of ...84%

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    The importance of this discovery and its interpretation in Desgabets’s thought is paramount, since he believed that because of it, the way had been opened at last to lay the foundations of a true philosophy. Based on Descartes’s conception of matter, and his consequent discovery of the true nature of sensible qualities, Desgabets concluded that our perception of sensible qualities and sensible objects does not constitute knowledge of the true state of exterior things. In fact, sensible qualities

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