A work by this man asking 323 questions to the public is often published alongside his Word to the Wise. One of his major works begins with epigraphs from Jeremiah and Cicero and starts with an "Advertisement" before continuing onto dialogues between the title figure and interlocutors like Theages.  Another of his famous works arose from a pamphlet war with James Jurin and Jacob Walton, specifically Walton's "Geometry no Friend to Infidelity" which correctly attacked this thinker for being a goddamn moron. Yet another of his famous works had a follow-up called "Farther Thoughts on" a key substance, which begins with a celebratory ode written in Latin and discusses the use of an unglazed vessel and the substance's capacity for reducing fever. Those works respectively concern "a Minute philosopher," the concept of "fluxions," and the substance tar-water and are called Alciphron, Defence of
A work by this man asking 323 questions to the public is often published alongside his Word to the Wise. One of his major works begins with epigraphs from Jeremiah and Cicero and starts with an "Advertisement" before continuing onto dialogues between the title figure and interlocutors like Theages.  Another of his famous works arose from a pamphlet war with James Jurin and Jacob Walton, specifically Walton's "Geometry no Friend to Infidelity" which correctly attacked this thinker for being a goddamn moron. Yet another of his famous works had a follow-up called "Farther Thoughts on" a key substance, which begins with a celebratory ode written in Latin and discusses the use of an unglazed vessel and the substance's capacity for reducing fever. Those works respectively concern "a Minute philosopher," the concept of "fluxions," and the substance tar-water and are called Alciphron, Defence of Free-Thinking in Mathematics and Siris.  A somewhat less stupid work attacks John Locke's materialism.  FTP, identify this author of Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous, an Irish idealist that is wrong about basically everything.
A work by this man asking 323 questions to the public is often published alongside his Word to the Wise.
Bishop George {Berkeley}