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: 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.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "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: 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." in the context of "William Herschel, June 12, 1761 Letter, "William Herschel to Jacob Hershel" in Constance Ann Lubbock's The Herschel Chronicle: The Life-story of William Herschel and His Sister, Caroline Herschel p. 27" to mean that wisdom is timeless.