BerkeleyJ.B. Lippincott and Company, 1881 - 234 pages This volume is an attempt to present, for the first time, Berkeley's philosophic thought in its organic unity. The thought is unfolded in connection with his personal history, and it is compared with the results of later philosophical endeavors, including those of chief scientific and theological interest at the present day. - Preface. |
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abstract afterwards Agnosticism Alciphron Anthony Collins appeared argued argument atheism belief Berkeley Berkeley's Bermuda causality cause Clarke Cloyne colour common sense conception connection conscious dependent Descartes Dialogues divine Dublin England Essay existence experience external faith finite free-thinkers Human Knowledge Hume ideal ideas or phenomena imagination impressions intellectual intelligible interpretable J. S. Mill John Percival Kant Kilkenny laws letter Locke Locke's London Malebranche material world Matter meaning mental metaphysical mind moral nature notion objects perceived perceptions percipient persons pheno phenomena of sense phenomenal things philosophical physical Plato principles rational realise reality reason Rhode Island Samuel Clarke Samuel Molyneux scepticism Scriblerus Club sensations sense phenomena sensuous phenomena sentient sight Sir John Percival Siris sort space spirit substance supposed Supreme Swift tar-water theological things of sense thought tion touch Treatise on Human Trinity College truth universe unphenomenal visible visual words