In one essay, this thinker noted that in all languages, the word "virtue" implies praise just as "vice" does blame", and asserted that "strong sense, united to delicate sentiment, improved by practice, perfected by comparison, and cleared of all prejudice" is necessary for a person to produce proper aesthetic judgment. Another work by this author of "Of the Standard of Taste" sees this man's character claim that neither belief in God's existence nor God's can be known through any human reason, arguing against Demea and Cleanthes. That argument for religion based on faith alone is continued in a work by this man that distingushes between "relations of ideas" and "matters of fact". That work also acknowledges an objection to its claim that all ideas derive from impressions in its thought experiment about all examples of a certain color. For 10 points, name this aut
In one essay, this thinker noted that in all languages, the word "virtue" implies praise just as "vice" does blame", and asserted that "strong sense, united to delicate sentiment, improved by practice, perfected by comparison, and cleared of all prejudice" is necessary for a person to produce proper aesthetic judgment. Another work by this author of "Of the Standard of Taste" sees this man's character claim that neither belief in God's existence nor God's can be known through any human reason, arguing against Demea and Cleanthes. That argument for religion based on faith alone is continued in a work by this man that distingushes between "relations of ideas" and "matters of fact". That work also acknowledges an objection to its claim that all ideas derive from impressions in its thought experiment about all examples of a certain color. For 10 points, name this author of Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion who introduced the "missing shade of blue" in An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding.
In one essay, this thinker noted that in all languages, the word "virtue" implies praise just as "vice" does blame", and asserted that "strong sense, united to delicate sentiment, improved by practice, perfected by comparison, and cleared of all prejudice" is necessary for a person to produce proper aesthetic judgment.