Descartes' Second and Sixth and Meditations

Through Descartes' second and sixth meditation it seems that there is a tension between the fact that the body and mind are obvious. By analyzing these two kinds of meditation, Descartes' view seems to be inconsistent and needs further evaluation to reveal its true meaning. Descartes says that in the second meditation, things are perceived through different intelligence and sixth meditation. Suspicious tension.

My paper is about Rene de Carte's second meditation. In the second meditation, René Descartes' famous motto is "Cogito, Ergo Sum" or "I think I like this", as I also do. Finding his second meditation is the most controversial and interesting thing in his meditation. The second meditation is the most controversial meditation in Descartes meditation. And this is also his idea of ​​getting radical, because it shows that every kind of knowledge must be criticized and that people have to doubt everything, including himself.

In meditation, Descartes changed the structure of discussion. With a second meditation he decided that he could not doubt whether he thought he was, but he was able to doubt the existence of the substance. However, he explicitly refused to use this situation to conclude that his mind is different from his body because he does not yet know his personality (7: 27). And in the sixth meditation he set up a sign of truth to satisfy himself. It is an extension and we can not consider what can not be expanded (7: 78). He is not based on this argument on the fact that he can doubt the existence of either, but based on clear and unique knowledge about thought and the nature of matter.