The ninth section of this work discusses the empirical reasoning of animals, and suggests that man cannot possess instinct. It begins with a self- interested distinction between two types of moral philosophy: an easy, active type and a difficult, abstruse type. It goes on to discuss the origin and association of ideas, and the skeptical doubts that arise with the operations of the understanding. FTP name this reworking an
The ninth section of this work discusses the empirical reasoning of animals, and suggests that man cannot possess instinct. It begins with a self- interested distinction between two types of moral philosophy: an easy, active type and a difficult, abstruse type. It goes on to discuss the origin and association of ideas, and the skeptical doubts that arise with the operations of the understanding. FTP name this reworking and expansion of the Treatise of Human Understanding, a work of David Hume.
The ninth section of this work discusses the empirical reasoning of animals, and suggests that man cannot possess instinct.