 Turning to a brief overview of Wolff’s philosophical works, the German Logic is intended, quite in contrast to Thomasius’, as a handbook for the acquisition, justification, and orderly presentation of scientific cognition. So, in addition to the now expected treatment of concepts, propositions, and syllogisms, Wolff’s text contains discussion of drawing universal propositions from individual experiences, of experiments, and of science and its distinction from faith and opinion. Moreover, the German Logic contains Wolff’s mature presentation of his mathematical method, through which we proceed from definitions and axioms to the formulation of theorems and postulates, and ultimately to demonstrations, and it outlines how the method can be employed for the purpose of scientific discovery (for discussion, see Frketich 2019; Gava 2019). Significantly, it is this method that gains widespread application throughout Wolff’s philosophical enterprise, including in his metaphysics.