This work argued that the idea of God does not imply the existence of God, because the complex idea of God is merely an amalgamation of many simpler ideas.
This work claims that is defined as the constant and perpetual will of giving everybody his due and goes on to state that there is no gradation in the concepts of right or property. The last section of this work discusses the importance of promises, which are necessary because morality is not natural to humanity. That same section argues that virtue is more incumbent on women than men, especially those of chastity and modesty. This work argued that the idea of God does not imply the existence of God, because the complex idea of God is merely an amalgamation of many simpler ideas. Divided into sections "Of the Understanding, "Of the Passions," and "Of the Morals," for 10 points, identify this work that was partially adapted into An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, an early important work by David Hume.
This work claims that is defined as the constant and perpetual will of giving everybody his due and goes on to state that there is no gradation in the concepts of right or property.
A {Treatise} of Human {Nature}