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         Hume David:     more books (100)
  1. David Hume - The Mind of a Scottish Philosopher (Biography) by Biographiq, 2008-02-17
  2. THE HISTORY OF ENGLANDVolume III. by ESQ. DAVID HUME, 2009-12-25
  3. Hume: A Very Short Introduction (Very Short Introductions) by A. J. Ayer, 2001-01-18
  4. Letters of David Hume to William Strahan by David Hume, George Birkbeck Norman Hill, 2010-02-22
  5. The History of England in Three Volumes, Vol.I., Part D. - From Elizabeth to James I. by David Hume, 2010-07-12
  6. Socrates Meets Hume : The Father of Philosophy Meets the Father of Modern Skepticism by Peter Kreeft, 2010-07-15
  7. The Empiricists: Locke: Concerning Human Understanding; Berkeley: Principles of Human Knowledge & 3 Dialogues; Hume: Concerning Human Understanding & Concerning Natural Religion by John Locke, George Berkeley, et all 1961-01-21
  8. Photo Op: A Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photographer Covers Events That Shaped Our Times by David Hume Kennerly, 1995-09
  9. David Hume: Moral and Political Theorist by Russell Hardin, 2009-10-04
  10. A Defense of Hume on Miracles (Princeton Monographs in Philosophy) by Robert J. Fogelin, 2005-01-03
  11. Hume's Abject Failure: The Argument Against Miracles by John Earman, 2000-11-23
  12. The history of England: from the invasion of Julius Caesar to the abdicati by David Hume, 2009-08-22
  13. Routledge Philosophy GuideBook to Hume on Religion (Routledge Philosophy GuideBooks) by David O'Connor, 2001-05-18
  14. An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals by David Hume, 2007-01-16

61. "Of The Standard Of Taste" By David Hume
About the Author david hume (17111776) is one of the most important of the British empiricists, philosophers who believe that all human knowledge derives
http://www.csulb.edu/~jvancamp/361r15.html
"Of the Standard of Taste" by David Hume Editor's Note: This essay, originally published in 1757, is in the public domain and may be freely reproduced. About the Author: David Hume (1711-1776) is one of the most important of the British empiricists, philosophers who believe that all human knowledge derives from human experience. Paragraph numbering below has been added to facilitate class discussion. It was not included in the original text. DISCUSSION QUESTIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY #1. The great variety of Taste, as well as of opinion, which prevails in the world, is too obvious not to have fallen under every one's observation. Men of the most confined knowledge are able to remark a difference of taste in the narrow circle of their acquaintance, even where the persons have been educated under the same government, and have early imbibed the same prejudices. But those, who can enlarge their view to contemplate distant nations and remote ages, are still more surprised at the great inconsistence and contrariety. We are apt to call barbarous whatever departs widely from our own taste and apprehension: But soon find the epithet of reproach retorted on us. And the highest arrogance and self-conceit is at last startled, on observing an equal assurance on all sides, and scruples, amidst such a contest of sentiment, to pronounce positively in its own favour. virtue , with its equivalent in every tongue, implies praise; as that of

62. David Hume Quotes And Quotations Compiled By GIGA
Extensive collection of 85000+ ancient and modern quotations,david hume,david hume quotes,david hume quotations,quotes,quotations,quotations and quotes and
http://www.giga-usa.com/quotes/authors/david_hume_a001.htm
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A delicacy of taste is favorable to love and friendship, by confining our choice to few people, and making us indifferent to the company and conversation of the greater part of men.
Taste

A propensity to hope and joy is real riches; one to fear and sorrow, real poverty.
Hope
A wise man proportions his belief to the evidence. Belief Accurate and just reasoning is the only catholic remedy, fitted for all persons and all dispositions; and is alone able to subvert that abstruse philosophy and metaphysical jargon, which, being mixed up with popular superstition, renders it in a manner impenetrable to careless reasoners, and gives it the air of science and wisdom. Reason All ills spring from some vice, either in ourselves or others; and even many of our diseases proceed from the same origin. Remove the vices; and the ills follow. You must only take care to remove all the vices. If you remove part, you may render the matter worse. By banishing vicious luxury, without curing sloth and an indifference to others, you only diminish industry in the state, and add nothing to men's charity or their generosity. Ills All power, even the most despotic, rests ultimately on opinion.

63. EDIRC/RePEc - Institution Info
david hume Institute. Location Edinburgh, United Kingdom Homepage http//www.ed.ac.uk/~hume/ This link seems to be broken. We welcome a better address.
http://edirc.repec.org/data/dhumeuk.html
David Hume Institute
Location: Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Homepage: http://www.ed.ac.uk/~hume/
This link seems to be broken . We welcome a better address.
Email: liame2('uk','ac','ed','m7i7','Hume_Institute')
Phone: +44 131-650-4633
Fax: +44 131-667-9111
Postal: 21 George Square, Edinburgh EH8 9LD
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Public Policy Law and Economics
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  • Hume Papers
  • Hume Papers on Public Policy This listing is provided to you by EDIRC at the Economics Department College of Liberal Arts and Sciences University of Connecticut
    Please send additions and corrections to Christian Zimmermann
  • 64. David Hume - Essays, Papers, Reports
    david hume More than fifty essays, papers, and reports on philosophy.
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    65. Hume Shifts The Burden Of Proof
    At the beginning of his Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, david hume, having argued that all ideas come from antecedent impressions, describes a test
    http://www.friesian.com/hume.htm
    Hume Shifts the Burden of Proof
    At the beginning of his Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding , David Hume, having argued that all ideas come from antecedent impressions, describes a test of his theory: Those who would assert that this position is not universally true nor without exception, have only one, and that an easy method of refuting it; by producing that idea, which, in their opinion, is not derived from this source. It will then be incumbent on us, if we would maintain our doctrine, to produce the impression, or lively perception, which corresponds to it. [Shelby-Bigge edition, Oxford, 1902, 1972, pp. 19-20] Here the challenge and the burden of proof is clear enough: If we produce an idea that we contend is not derived from an original impression, or lively perception, then it is Hume's business to produce that impression or admit that his theory, his empiricism, is not correct. The difficulty with this test for Hume is that he himself discovers many ideas which evidently have not been derived from an original impression. Thus, later in the same Enquiry , we find Hume saying: There are no ideas, which occur in metaphysics, more obscure and uncertain, than those of

    66. Hume, David - MSN Encarta
    hume, david (17111776), Scottish historian and philosopher, who influenced the development of scepticism and empiricism, two schools of philosophy .
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    Hume, David
    Encyclopedia Article Find in this article View printer-friendly page E-mail Multimedia 1 item Article Outline Introduction Life and Writings Hume's Metaphysics and Epistemology Hume's Ethics and Other Works I
    Introduction
    Printer-friendly version of section Hume, David (1711-1776), Scottish historian and philosopher, who influenced the development of scepticism and empiricism , two schools of philosophy . Born in Edinburgh, on May 7, 1711, Hume was educated at home and at the University of Edinburgh, where he matriculated at the age of 12. His health was poor, and after working for a short period in a business house in Bristol, he went to live in France. II
    Life and Writings
    Printer-friendly version of section From 1734 to 1737 Hume occupied himself intensively with the problems of speculative philosophy, writing during this period his most important philosophical work

    67. David Hume Quotes - The Quotations Page
    david hume; Beauty in things exist in the mind which contemplates them. david hume; Beauty is no quality in things themselves it exists merely in the
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    Art may make a suit of clothes: but nature must produce a man.
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    Beauty in things exist in the mind which contemplates them.
    David Hume
    Beauty is no quality in things themselves: it exists merely in the mind which contemplates them.
    David Hume
    Custom is the great guide of human life.
    David Hume
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    68. David Hume@Everything2.com
    david hume was an 18th century Scottish philosopher, writer, economist, and historian. He was a contemporary to Adam Smith, as well as the famous Jean
    http://everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=688604

    69. SparkNotes: David Hume
    Home Other Subjects Philosophy Study Guides david hume. david hume hume An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding
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    saveBookmark("", "", ""); Shopping Cart Checkout Home Other Subjects ... Philosophy Study Guides : David Hume - Navigate Here - Context Themes, Arguments, and Ideas A Treatise of Human Nature A Treatise of Human Nature, Book II: “Of the Passions” A Treatise of Human Nature, Book III: “Of Morals” An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion Context Themes, Arguments, and Ideas A Treatise of Human Nature A Treatise of Human Nature, Book II: “Of the Passions” ... How do I cite this SparkNote? Classic Books
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    70. Hume, David (1711-1776) | Encyclopedia Of Psychology | Find Articles At BNET.com
    hume, david (17111776) from Encyclopedia of Psychology in Health provided free by Find Articles.
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    Hume, David (1711-1776)
    Encyclopedia of Psychology If one was to judge a philosopher by a gauge of relevance-the quantity of issues and arguments raised by him that remain central to contemporary thought-David Hume would be rated among the most important figures in philosophy. Ironically, his philosophical writings went unnoticed during his lifetime, and the considerable fame he achieved derived from his work as an essayist and historian. Immanuel Kant's acknowledgment that Hume roused him from his "dogmatic slumbers" stimulated interest in Hume's thought. With respect to Hume's life there is no better source than the succinct autobiography

    71. Author:David Hume - Wikisource
    Author Index H, david hume (1711–1776). See also biography. A Scottish philosopher, economist, and historian. david hume. david hume
    http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Author:David_Hume
    Author:David Hume
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    Jump to: navigation search Author Index: H David Hume
    See also biography A Scottish philosopher, economist, and historian. David Hume
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    Works by this author are in the public domain Retrieved from " http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Author:David_Hume Categories Authors-H 1711 births ... Atheists Views Personal tools Navigation Search Toolbox In other languages

    72. David Hume (Stanford Encyclopedia Of Philosophy/Spring 2001 Edition)
    Generally regarded as the most important philosopher ever to write in English, david hume (17111776) the last of the great triumvirate of British
    http://www.science.uva.nl/~seop/archives/spr2001/entries/hume/
    This is a file in the archives of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
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    David Hume
    A Treatise of Human Nature (1739-1740), the Enquiries concerning Human Understanding (1748) and concerning the Principles of Morals (1751), as well as the posthumously published Dialogues concerning Natural Religion
    Life and Works
    Katherine Falconer Home realized that young David was "uncommonly wake-minded" precocious, in her lowland dialect so when his brother went up to Edinburgh University, David, not yet twelve, joined him. He studied mathematics and contemporary science, and read widely in history, literature, and ancient and modern philosophy. Offices became his secular substitute for The Whole Duty of Man A Treatise of Human Nature Hume returned to England in 1737 to ready his Treatise for the press. To curry favor with Bishop Butler, he "castrated" his manuscript, deleting his controversial discussion of miracles, along with other "nobler parts." Book I ( Of the Understanding ) and Book II ( Of the Passions ) was published anonymously in 1739. Book III (

    73. Sein Off - The Last Days Of Seinfeld By David Hume Kennerly - The Digital Journa
    david hume Kennerly won a Pulitzer Prize for his Vietnam pictures, was personal photographer to President Gerald Ford, and has traveled to more than 140
    http://digitaljournalist.org/issue9811/seinoff01.htm
    Captions by Jerry Seinfeld,
    Michael Richards, Julia Louis-Dreyfus
    and Jason Alexander. A Presentation of

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    Introduction by David Hume Kennerly I photograph history for a living. That's been my profession for over thirty years. I've documented...some of the biggest events of my generation. When I heard that Seinfeld was ending, I knew I had to be there! I then suggested the idea of shooting an in-depth, behind-the-scenes photographic essay of the final days of Seinfeld to Newsweek magazine, but I met with some skepticism. Everyone was clamoring for pictures of this big television event, but nobody was going to get inside. I decided to go directly to the source, so I sent Jerry Seinfeld a copy of my book Photo Op, a volume of photographs I had taken over a twenty-five year period. To offset the wars and disasters it contained, I included a funny picture that I had taken of Hillary Clinton wincing. Underneath the photo I jokingly wrote, "No more Seinfeld ?" I explained to Jerry that I would shoot the finale from a historical perspective. Jerry liked my approach and invited me along for the last ride. It was quite a trip.

    74. Hume From FOLDOC
    history of philosophy, biography soon after completing his studies at Edinburgh, Scottish philosopher david hume (17111776) began writing his
    http://lgxserve.ciseca.uniba.it/lei/foldop/foldoc.cgi?query=hume

    75. Hume: An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding
    Text of david hume s argument that experience cannot lead to a knowledge of necessary relations, such as cause and effect.
    http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/en/hume.htm
    David Hume (1772)
    An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding
    Source An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding (1772). Hackett Publ Co. 1993; Chapter on Cause and Effect.
    Cause and Effect
    Part I
    All the objects of human reason or enquiry may naturally be divided into two kinds, to wit, relations of ideas, and matters of fact. Of the first kind are the sciences of geometry, algebra, and arithmetic, and in short, every affirmation which is either intuitively or demonstratively certain. That the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the square of the two sides, is a proposition which expresses a relation between these figures. That three times five is equal to the half of thirty, expresses a relation between these numbers. Propositions of this kind are discoverable by the mere operation of thought, without dependence on what is anywhere existent in the universe. Though there never were a circle or triangle in nature, the truths demonstrated by Euclid would for ever retain their certainty and evidence. Matters of fact, which are the second objects of human reason, are not ascertained in the same manner; nor is our evidence of their truth, however great, of a like nature with the foregoing. The contrary of every matter of fact is still possible, because it can never imply a contradiction, and is conceived by the mind with the same facility and distinctness, as if ever so conformable to reality. That the sun will not rise tomorrow is no less intelligible a proposition, and implies no more contradiction, than the affirmation, that it will rise. We should in vain, therefore, attempt to demonstrate its falsehood. Were it demonstratively false, it would imply a contradiction, and could never be distinctly conceived by the mind.

    76. L'Encyclopédie De L'Agora: David Hume
    Translate this page Biographie, portrait et oeuvre de david hume dans l encyclopédie de l Agora.
    http://agora.qc.ca/mot.nsf/Dossiers/David_Hume
    var menupardefaut = ''; L'encyclopédie Partenariats Index Magazine ...
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    Dossier David Hume 1 document associé Biographie en résumé Philosophe écossais (1711-1776)
    Portrait de Hume
    Source : Thoemmes Press Portrait Gallery
    Biographie de Hume (par Harald Höffding)
    Life and correspondance of David Hume. (Treatise on Human Nature, etc.) Il parut à Londres de 1739 à 1740, et se compose de trois parties, dont la première traite de la connaissance, la deuxième des sentiments et la troisième du fondement de la morale. Il fait progresser considérablement l'examen de ces diverses questions, et de nos jours il occupe encore le premier rang parmi les ouvrages classiques de philosophie. Mais en attendant il n'avait pas de succès. «Il échappa, dit Hume, mort-né à la presse et n'eut même pas l'honneur d'exciter les murmures des fanatiques.» L'ambition littéraire de Hume, qui l'induisit à déclarer mort-née l'excellente production de son esprit, eut un effet funeste. Il chercha à acquérir la gloire que celle-ci ne lui avait pas rapportée au moyen d'une série de petits essais

    77. Think
    Many believe that the Eighteenth century philosopher david hume showed, in effect, that it must be. In this article, Terence Penelhum explains and endorses
    http://www.royalinstitutephilosophy.org/think/article.php?num=12

    78. Alexander Stoddart
    david hume Statue, Royal Mile, Edinburgh (Six years.) david hume Statue Witherspoon Statue Queen s Gallery Millenium Gateway. Top of the page
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    Home Selected projects CV Gallery ... Contact
    David Hume Statue , Royal Mile, Edinburgh (Two years execution period.)
    Witherspoon Statue , Paisley, Scotland, and Princeton USA. Paisley copy unveiled by HRH the Princess Royal June 2001. Princeton copy unveiled by President Shirley Tighlman November 2001 . (Three years execution period.)
    , Buckingham Palace, London.
    Extensive scheme of architectural sculpture, in collaboration with John Simpson, architect. Completed 2002. Seventy feet of bas-relief, two winged figures and allegorical bust of HM The Queen with Crown of St. Edward. on the CV page.
    Millennium Gateway , Atlanta, Georgia, USA Ambitious programme of civic monumentalism devoted to the advocacy of Peaceful Endeavour and the Liberal Arts. Two seated figure groups (Peace and Justice) and four colossal standing figures for the main structure. Phase 1 complete November 2005. Palladio Award (USA) January 2006. Hugh Petter architect (Robert Adam Architects). (Six years.)
    David Hume Statue

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    Queen's Gallery

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    79. Browse By Author: H - Project Gutenberg
    or, With Dan Dalzell on European Duty (English); Dave Darrin s First Year at Annapolis (English) . david Lannarck, Midget An Adventure Story (English)
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    Haan, Jacob Isra«l de, 1881-1924
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    Hadden, J. Cuthbert (James Cuthbert), 1816-1914
    Haddock, Frank C. (Frank Channing), 1853-1915
    Hadermann, J. R.

    80. Hume's First "Enquiry," Sect. 10. (Hume Archives)
    SECTION X. Of Miracles. PART I. THERE is, in Dr. TILLOTSON S writings, an argument against the real presence, which is as concise, and elegant,
    http://www.abu.nb.ca/courses/GrPhil/Modphil/Inquiry10.htm
    SECTION X. Of Miracles.
    PART I.
    T HERE is, in Dr. T ILLOTSON'S writings, an argument against the real presence , which is as concise, and elegant, and strong as any argument can possibly be supposed against a doctrine, so little worthy of a serious refutation. It is acknowledged on all hands, says that learned prelate, that the authority, either of the scripture or of tradition, is founded merely in the testimony of the Apostles, who were eye-witnesses to those miracles of our Saviour, by which he proved his divine mission. Our evidence, then, for, the truth of the Christian religion is less than the evidence for the truth of our senses; because, even in the first authors of our religion, it was no greater; and it is evident it must diminish in passing from them to their disciples; nor can any one rest such confidence in their testimony, as in the immediate object of his senses. But a weaker evidence can never destroy a stronger; and therefore, were the doctrine of the real presence ever so clearly revealed in scripture, it were directly contrary to the rules of just reasoning to give our assent to it. It contradicts sense, though both the scripture and tradition, on which it is supposed to be built, carry not such evidence with them as sense; when they are considered merely as external evidences, and are not brought home to every one's breast, by the immediate operation of the Holy Spirit.
    Nothing is so convenient as a decisive argument of this kind, which must at least

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