Triple

Target class: early modern philosophy work
Context triple: [Ethics (Spinoza), instanceOf, early modern philosophy work]

• A. primary source in early modern philosophy chosen
  A primary source in early modern philosophy is an original text—such as a treatise, essay, correspondence, or lecture—written by a philosopher between roughly 1500 and 1800 that directly presents their own arguments, theories, and ideas.
• B. early modern political work
  An early modern political work is a text produced roughly between the 15th and 18th centuries that articulates, debates, or prescribes ideas about governance, authority, rights, and the organization of political communities.
• C. early modern work on logic
  An early modern work on logic is a text, typically from the 16th to 18th centuries, that systematically analyzes principles of reasoning, argumentation, and inference within the intellectual, linguistic, and philosophical frameworks of its time.
• D. work of continental philosophy
  A work of continental philosophy is a text that engages critically and often historically with questions of meaning, subjectivity, power, and culture, typically using interpretive, phenomenological, or dialectical methods rather than formal analytic argumentation.
• E. philosophical work part
  A philosophical work part is a distinct section or component of a philosophical text (such as a chapter, argument, or subsection) that contributes to the development of its overall ideas or theses.
• F. None of above.