He argued that belief in miracles is logically impossible in his "On Miracles," and he claimed that a certain act "may be free of imputation of guilt and blame" in On Suicide. His characters Philo and Cleanthes discuss arguments from design in a work where Demea claims there
He argued that belief in miracles is logically impossible in his "On Miracles," and he claimed that a certain act "may be free of imputation of guilt and blame" in On Suicide. His characters Philo and Cleanthes discuss arguments from design in a work where Demea claims there are a priori arguments for God. He wrote of "Liberty and Necessity" and "Reason of Animals" in a reworking of his Treatise of Human Nature. For 10 points, name this author of Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion and An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding.
He argued that belief in miracles is logically impossible in his "On Miracles," and he claimed that a certain act "may be free of imputation of guilt and blame" in On Suicide.
David {Hume}