Its first section uses the example of light refracting in a prism and the yellow body of a jaundiced victim toargue that no human has a true color.
Its first section uses the example of light refracting in a prism and the yellow body of a jaundiced victim toargue that no human has a true color. It uses the example of a man looking at a picture of Julius Caesar toconclude that archetypes can only be inferred by some mental faculty. The second section defines an occasionas an inactive unthinking being and rejects the possibility that the views of Malebranche are correct. Theconceivability of certain items are rejected when this work puts forth the (*) master argument. Using its firsttitle character as a philosophical opponent representing John Locke, this work ultimately favors idealism overmaterialism, and it is an update of the author's A Treatise on the Principles of Human Knowledge. For 10 points,name this book by George Berkeley.
Its first section uses the example of light refracting in a prism and the yellow body of a jaundiced victim toargue that no human has a true color.
Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous