David Hume: An Introduction to His Philosophical SystemPurdue University Press, 1992 - 218 pages This volume provides a general account of the philosophy of David Hume in a way that shows that he is, contrary to common belief, a highly systematic thinker whose thought and personality are closely related. it is also designed to assist the reader to make the most informed use of the rich resources of contemporary Hume scholarship. |
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action analogy appear approval and disapproval argues arise ascribe belief Capaldi causal cause and effect chap character Cicero claims Clarendon Press Classical Skepticism concerning conclusion connection consequences David Hume Descartes design argument Dialogues distinction doctrine doubt edition ence Enquiry Epicurus epistemology essay ethics event existence experience feeling follow give H. H. Price human nature Hume says Hume Studies Hume's Philosophy Hume's Theory imagination important inductive infer instances intellectual Joseph Butler judgments justice Kemp Smith knowledge matter of fact mental merely mind miracles moral motive natural theology never Norman Kemp Smith objects observe operation Oxford particular passions Penelhum perceptions person Philo philosophical present principle priori problem of induction Pyrrhonism question rational rationalist reality reason reflection relations religion Richard Swinburne science of human section XI seems sense sentiment Sextus Sextus Empiricus skepticism social supposed thought tion Treatise truth understanding University Press virtue