At the end of this work's second part, one character claims that the same objections raised against the Copernican system could be raised against his arguments, to which another character replies "Yes!
At the end of this work's second part, one character claims that the same objections raised against the Copernican system could be raised against his arguments, to which another character replies "Yes! We have other earths." The ninth chapter of this work examines an a priori argument previously put forth by Samuel Clarke, while the eleventh considers Manichean origins of the universe, but concludes that it's most likely that "first causes... have neither goodness nor malice." This work's fourth chapter asks whether the same rational faculty which produces order "in the ideas of the supreme Being," can not equally well explain the order of the natural world, in a refutation of the cosmological argument Formulated as a conversation witnessed by the author between Philo, Cleanthes, and Demea, for 10 points, identify this work which concludes that the existence of the creator inferred from design has very few moral consequences, written by David Hume.
At the end of this work's second part, one character claims that the same objections raised against the Copernican system could be raised against his arguments, to which another character replies "Yes!
Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion