This philosopher discussed a Confederacy of Deceivers in one work, causing a debate  between him and John Bramhall. This man wrote a trilogy of works including De Corpore, De Homine, and De Cive.  His most famous work sees him discuss three types of 
This philosopher discussed a Confederacy of Deceivers in one work, causing a debate  between him and John Bramhall. This man wrote a trilogy of works including De Corpore, De Homine, and De Cive.  His most famous work sees him discuss three types of commonwealth and claim that "the war of all against all" will only be averted by strong central government; that  work centers around the legitimate representative government and claim that life is "solitary, poor,  nasty, brutish, and short." For 10 points, identify this author of Leviathan.
This philosopher discussed a Confederacy of Deceivers in one work, causing a debate  between him and John Bramhall.
Thomas Hobbes (of Malmesbury)