This thinker wrote a six volume history of Great Britain. He frequently used the his namesake school's wrecking ball to demolish the ideas of rationalists, and wrote a work in which Philo is the projection of himself, Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion. He argued against the title concept as widespread falsehoods in On Miracles, despite his thoughts on inherent lack of causation due to lack of formal knowledge. Harold Pritchard criticized his failure to address the problem of the "missing shade of blue" in one work. For 10 points, name this 
This thinker wrote a six volume history of Great Britain. He frequently used the his namesake school's wrecking ball to demolish the ideas of rationalists, and wrote a work in which Philo is the projection of himself, Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion. He argued against the title concept as widespread falsehoods in On Miracles, despite his thoughts on inherent lack of causation due to lack of formal knowledge. Harold Pritchard criticized his failure to address the problem of the "missing shade of blue" in one work. For 10 points, name this Scottish philosopher and proponent of empiricism, who wrote An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding.
This thinker wrote a six volume history of Great Britain. He frequently used the his namesake school's wrecking ball to demolish the ideas of rationalists, and wrote a work in which Philo is the projection of himself, Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion.
David {Hume}