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George Berkeley

Publisher Description

With a humanistic outlook, the author discusses the conditions of his fellow-beings by posing questions to the human intellect. The book consists, completely, of around 600 thought-provoking questions that are designed to prick the conscience of the readers and to challenge those in authority.

GENRE
Non-Fiction
RELEASED
1753
1 January
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
110
Pages
PUBLISHER
Public Domain
SIZE
61.5
KB

More Books by George Berkeley

A defence of free-thinking in mathematics: In answer to a pamphlet of Philalethes Cantabrigiensis, intituled, Geometry no friend to infidelity, or a defence of Sir Isaac Newton, and the British mathematicians. Also an appendix concerning Mr. Walton's Vin A defence of free-thinking in mathematics: In answer to a pamphlet of Philalethes Cantabrigiensis, intituled, Geometry no friend to infidelity, or a defence of Sir Isaac Newton, and the British mathematicians. Also an appendix concerning Mr. Walton's Vin
A defence of free-thinking in mathematics: In answer to a pamphlet of Philalethes Cantabrigiensis, intituled, Geometry no friend to infidelity, or a defence of Sir Isaac Newton, and the British mathematicians. Also an appendix concerning Mr. Walton's Vin
1735
A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge
A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge
1753
A Essay Towards a New Theory of Vision A Essay Towards a New Theory of Vision
A Essay Towards a New Theory of Vision
1753
A treatise concerning the principles of human knowlege: Part I. Wherein the chief causes of error and difficulty in the sciences, with the grounds of scepticism, atheism, and irreligion, are inquir'd into. By George Berkeley, ... A treatise concerning the principles of human knowlege: Part I. Wherein the chief causes of error and difficulty in the sciences, with the grounds of scepticism, atheism, and irreligion, are inquir'd into. By George Berkeley, ...
A treatise concerning the principles of human knowlege: Part I. Wherein the chief causes of error and difficulty in the sciences, with the grounds of scepticism, atheism, and irreligion, are inquir'd into. By George Berkeley, ...
1710
An essay towards a new theory of vision. By George Berkeley, An essay towards a new theory of vision. By George Berkeley,
An essay towards a new theory of vision. By George Berkeley,
1709
Three dialogues between Hylas and Philonous: The design of which is plainly to demonstrate the reality and perfection of humane knowlege, the incorporeal nature of the soul, and the immediate providence of a deity: in opposition to sceptics and atheists. Three dialogues between Hylas and Philonous: The design of which is plainly to demonstrate the reality and perfection of humane knowlege, the incorporeal nature of the soul, and the immediate providence of a deity: in opposition to sceptics and atheists.
Three dialogues between Hylas and Philonous: The design of which is plainly to demonstrate the reality and perfection of humane knowlege, the incorporeal nature of the soul, and the immediate providence of a deity: in opposition to sceptics and atheists.
1713

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