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An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, 2nd Edition (Annotated)) (Hackett Classics)
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau • Do Contrato Social (Portuguese Edition)
It was common in antiquity to reproach the atomists with attributing everything to chance. They were, on the contrary, strict determinists, who believed that everything happens in accordance with natural laws. Democritus explicitly denied that anything can happen by chance.VI Leucippus, though his existence is questioned, is known to have said one
... See moreBertrand Russell • History of Western Philosophy
Death is Nature's remedy for all things, and why not Legislation's?
Charles Dickens • A Tale of Two Cities
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau • Do Contrato Social (Portuguese Edition)
In the age of the mechanical philosophy, in which all of nature could be viewed as a boundless collection of brute events, God soon came to be seen as merely the largest brute event of all.
David Bentley Hart • The Experience of God
view. For instance, in the mid-1700s David Hume wrote a lot about the “natural benevolence” of human beings. And a century later, even Charles Darwin himself attributed an “instinct of sympathy” to our species. But
Dalai Lama • The Art of Happiness, 10th Anniversary Edition: A Handbook for Living
Let us now ask ourselves what we are to think of Hume’s doctrine. It has two parts, one objective, the other subjective. The objective part says: When we judge that A causes B, what has in fact happened, so far as A and B are concerned, is that they have been frequently observed to be conjoined, i.e., A has been immediately, or very quickly, follow
... See moreBertrand Russell • History of Western Philosophy
O homem nasceu livre, e em toda parte se encontra sob ferros. De tal modo acredita-se o senhor dos outros, que não…
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