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1 week 5 days ago
As to Leibnitz, he is certainly a good philosopher, but in his Theodicée he goes too far and would have all actions necessary. His foreordained harmony is not the least credible nor feasible. If you can get a book entitled: [http://books.google.com/books?id=gI8PAAAAQAAJ An Essay on the Origin of Evil], by Dr W. King, you will find a much better solution of the question: 'whence comes evil?' Leibnitz does indeed reconcile it all with the goodness of God, but not so reasonably as Dr King.
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William Herschel, June 12, 1761 Letter, "William Herschel to Jacob Hershel" in Constance Ann Lubbock's [http://books.google.com/books?id=Hcc5AAAAIAAJ The Herschel Chronicle: The Life-story of William Herschel and His Sister, Caroline Herschel] p. 27

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