A treatise with this name compares intention to the truth value of whether Socrates is seated and claims a chained monk forced to have sex is not sinning for drawing pleasure. That Abelard treatise with this title, which further separates mental vice from holding God in contempt with sin, is also called “Know Yourself.” (-5[1])A book with this name expanded (-5[1])on the writer’s unpublished “A Short Treatise on God…” by contrasting “natura naturans” with “natura (10[1]-5[1])naturata.” (10[5])A treatise with this name (10[2])describes (10[1])a (10[1])striving to exist that (10[2])drives (10[2])the (10[1])human passions called (10[1])conatus. (10[8]-5[1])“Everything (10[1])which (10[1])exists, (10[1]-5[1])exists (10[1])either (10[1])in itself or in something else” is the first axiom of a book of this title inspired by the work of (10[1])Euclid. (10[1])For 10 points, Spinoza explains (10[3])his (-5[1])pantheistic (10[1])system (10[4])in (10[2])a treatise (10[1])with what name, (10[2])referencing (10[2])a branch of philosophy? (10[3])■END■ (10[9]0[6])