In its last section, this work attacks Pyrronian skepticism for being too broad and advocates replacing it with an "academic" skepticism limited to matters of fact and abstract concepts. This work uses examples from epic poetry to explain the three form of association. It cl
In its last section, this work attacks Pyrronian skepticism for being too broad and advocates replacing it with an "academic" skepticism limited to matters of fact and abstract concepts. This work uses examples from epic poetry to explain the three form of association. It claims that both external observation and internal reflection are necessary in order to understand causal relationships. In its second chapter, this work argues that experienced "impressions" are always more complete than (*) "ideas" of thought. This book argues that Christianity is better when founded on faith in a section that denies the existence of the namesake religious phenomena because they contradict the laws of nature. The only objection to the "copy principle" appears in a thought experiment that claims that a man can always conceive of a certain color without ever experiencing it. For 10 points, name this expansion of A Treatise of Human Nature that contains "Of Miracles" and an account of the "missing shade of blue", a book by David Hume.
In its last section, this work attacks Pyrronian skepticism for being too broad and advocates replacing it with an "academic" skepticism limited to matters of fact and abstract concepts.
An {Enquiry} Concerning Human Understanding