David Hume — "The most perfect philosophy of the natural kind is of little use to us, if it do…"
The most perfect philosophy of the natural kind is of little use to us, if it do not enable us to correct our errors, and regulate our passions.
The most perfect philosophy of the natural kind is of little use to us, if it do not enable us to correct our errors, and regulate our passions.
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"No testimony is sufficient to establish a miracle, unless the testimony be of such a kind, that its falsehood would be more miraculous, than the fact, which it endeavours to establish."
"The general rule is, that all objects, which are continguous in time and place, and betwixt which there is an original resemblance, are conceived as united by the imagination."
"Men's views of things are very much perverted by their passions."
"The general maxims of morality are insufficient to determine us to action."
"The greatest part of mankind are governed by authority, not by reason."
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