It notes that speech is the most noble of inventions and concludes with a suggestion that "the darkness" of vain philosophy can be avoided by analyzing language.
It notes that speech is the most noble of inventions and concludes with a suggestion that "the darkness" of vain philosophy can be avoided by analyzing language. This work also posits that motion is the universal cause of behavior and introduces its author's "Theory of Obligation." [*] Its later sections test the claims of scripture, which is usually used to obfuscate the truth, by asking "Who benefits?" and its 27th chapter compares the papacy with the kingdom of the fairies. This treatise discusses the Laws of Nature or "articles of peace" to argue for the superiority of the monarchy. Subtitled "or the Matter, Form, and Power of a Commonwealth, Ecclesiastical and Civil," FTP identify this work which describes the life of man as "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short," a work by Thomas Hobbes.
It notes that speech is the most noble of inventions and concludes with a suggestion that "the darkness" of vain philosophy can be avoided by analyzing language.
{Leviathan}