This thinker advocated drinking pine-tar in one work while in another the narrator is named "Dion.
This thinker advocated drinking pine-tar in one work while in another the narrator is named "Dion." That work's dialog occurs between Lysicles, Euphranor, Crito and the title "Ten Minute Philosopher" as they combat the arguments of free-thinkers like Shaftesberry. This author of Siris and Alciphron posed 392 questions including "Who's fault is it if Ireland continues poor?", in his Querist. This man also criticized the notions of fluxions and infinitesimals, and his "master argument" claims "to be is to be perceived." For 10 points, name this Anglican Bishop and Irish philosopher of The Analyst, who criticized Locke in Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonus.
This thinker advocated drinking pine-tar in one work while in another the narrator is named "Dion.
George Berkeley