" Bossuet referred to his system as "Beautiful, new, and false."
Condillac's Treatise on Sensations claims of this thinker that "his imagination had too much sway over him." Bossuet referred to his system as "Beautiful, new, and false." His 1709 "Responses" were to the pillory of Antoine Arnauld. He claimed that the Chinese were atheists, but was himself accused of pantheism by Jesuits, who banned publication of his Treatise of Nature and Grace. That work expanded upon his Search After Truth and Christian Meditations, both of which emphasize Cartesian dualism. FTP, name this French philosopher who attempted to reconcile Augustinian thought with Neoplatonism as the foremost proponent of occasionalism.
Condillac's Treatise on Sensations claims of this thinker that "his imagination had too much sway over him.
Nicolas Malebranche