If we would satisfy ourselves, therefore, concerning the nature of that evidence, which assures us of matters of fact, we must enquire how we arrive at the knowledge of cause and effect.
Empiricism, skepticism
An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, Section IV, Sceptical Doubts concerning the Operations of the Understanding, Part I
1748
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"A man who is temperate in everything is a man who is not interested in anything."
Humorous"What a peculiar privilege has this little agitation of the brain which we call thought!"
Humorous"The identity, which we ascribe to the mind of man, is only a fictitious one, and of a like kind with that which we ascribe to vegetables and animal bodies."
Strange & Unusual"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."
Strange & Unusual"The imagination is a great source of error."
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