This philosopher posited an early form of natural law divided into three varieties, whose second ended with original sin and, like Locke, argued that 
This philosopher posited an early form of natural law divided into three varieties, whose second ended with original sin and, like Locke, argued that property required non-natural positive law which did not exist in Eden. This philosopher accepted abstractions like whiteness but did not believe they were (*) universals, which he said only existed in the mind. His commentary on Lombard's Sentences states the principle that entities should not be posited beyond necessity. For 10 points, which philosopher's lex parsimoniae is called his namesake "razor"?
This philosopher posited an early form of natural law divided into three varieties, whose second ended with original sin and, like Locke, argued that property required non-natural positive law which did not exist in Eden.