No.
First, you WRITE it, not RIGHT it. 245 hundredths = 2.45
Uhhh you write a 3 and then a 1 right after the 3.You have to be more specific with your questions.
You WRITE (not right!) it as 730,096
you just write it any how. simple,right?
Chico Spinoza's birth name is Francisco Carlos Soares Spinoza.
Baruch Spinoza was a Dutch rationalist whose philosophy was based on determinism. He believed that everything that happens is a result of natural laws and that free will is an illusion.
Spinoza was born in Amsterdam, on Nov. 24, 1632.
Baruch Spinoza was Jewish, although in an unorthodox way.
Baruch Spinoza primarily wrote in Latin, which was the scholarly language of his time. He used Latin for his major philosophical works, such as "Ethics" and "Theological-Political Treatise." Spinoza's choice of Latin allowed his ideas to reach a wider audience across Europe and engage with the intellectual debates of his era.
Baruch Spinoza was born on November 24, 1632.
Baruch Spinoza was born on November 24, 1632.
Spinoza is not a Yiddish word. It appears to be a Spanish name.
"Spinoza" is the family name of Benedict de Spinoza (1632-1677). He was a philosopher. The name is a "place name" indicating that his family came from Spinoza or "Espinooza de los Monteros" in Spain.
Baruch Spinoza died on February 21, 1677 at the age of 44.
Descartes and Spinoza had different views on the nature of reality and the existence of God. Descartes believed in the existence of a separate, distinct God and emphasized the importance of individual consciousness and reason. Spinoza, on the other hand, saw God as immanent in the natural world and believed in a pantheistic view of the universe where everything is a part of God. Spinoza also emphasized the interconnectedness of all things and the idea of determinism, while Descartes focused more on the concept of free will.
The Dictates of Reason is a philosophical belief that everyone has a right to freedom and right living. You can read about the Dictates of Reason by reading of Spinoza in books at the Library.