ajnabee:

“In the Leibnizian system, Deleuze (1993, 57) discerns a hierarchy of beings ranging from absolutely simple Identicals through relatively simple Definables, to limitatively simple Conditionables, to wholly simple Individuals. For each class the nature of the relevant predicates changes from the forms and attributes of Identicals, governed by auto- inclusion; to relations among Definables, governed by reciprocal inclusion; to the relations and laws of Requisites, governed by unilateral and localizable inclusion; to the relations with existence of Events or Modes, governed by non-localizable though unilateral inclusion.

Associated with each class is a type of infinity and a unique principle: infinity by itself and the principle of contradiction for Identicals; infinity by case and the principle of similitude for Definables; infinite series with an internal limit and the principle of sufficient reason for Conditionables; and infinite series with an outer limit and the principle of indiscernibles for Individuals.” -Mis-readings of Leibniz: Deleuze and Whitehead against Badiou. James Juniper