This philosopher was criticized in several works by John Bramhall, and his De Corpore shares many viewpoints with his most famous work.  
This philosopher was criticized in several works by John Bramhall, and his De Corpore shares many viewpoints with his most famous work.  In his Elements of Law, this man argued that men give names to objects in order to give perception to those objects.  This philosopher saw human nature as completely (*) materialistic and selfish.  His best-known work is separated into parts such as "Of Commonwealth" and "Of Man," and claimed that the best government is an absolute monarchy.  In that work, he said man's life to be "nasty, brutish, and short."  For 10 points, name the author of Leviathan.
This philosopher was criticized in several works by John Bramhall, and his De Corpore shares many viewpoints with his most famous work.  
Thomas {Hobbes}