A work titled "Letters from" this nation opens with a discussion of the Quakers; that work by (*)
One philosopher from this modern-day country argued that all experience was constituted by the mind itself, and that the world has an "eternally complete consciousness" from which an "animal organism" gains knowledge. Another philosopher from this country argued that reality is a non-contradictory but internally diversified system in Appearance and Reality. A work titled "Letters from" this nation opens with a discussion of the Quakers; that work by (*) Voltaire also praises a man from this country who argued that substances were "combinations of simple ideas," that all ideas are derived from experience through sensation or reflection, and that no ideas are innate, his "tabula rasa" theory. Gottfried Leibniz wrote a rebuttal to that thinker from this country titled New Essays on Human Understanding. For 10 points, name this country home to John Locke.
One philosopher from this modern-day country argued that all experience was constituted by the mind itself, and that the world has an "eternally complete consciousness" from which an "animal organism" gains knowledge.
England [or Great Britain; or the United Kingdom] Bonuses: