The Philosophy of the Enlightenment

abstract according activity appear appreciate Berkeley Berkeley's body chap characteristic complete complex ideas conception concerning consciousness criticism David Hume deism deistical Diderot distinct doctrine eighteenth century elements empiricism Essay essential existence experience expression feeling France function fundamental Germany Holbach Human Nature Hume Hume's idea of substance idealism impression influence inner inquiry insists intellectual interpretation James McCosh Jean Jacques Rousseau John Locke Kant Kant's Kuno Fischer Leibniz Locke Locke's logical manner material materialistic ment merely metaphysical monad Monadology moral Moreover movement of thought never notion observing mind ophy original perceived perception phenomena philos philosophical thought philosophy pietism point of view possible pre-established harmony principles pure qualities reality reason regarded relation religion Rousseau scepticism sensation sense sensory significance simple ideas soul source of knowledge spirit T. H. Green tendency things thinking Thomas Reid tion Treatise of Human truth understanding universe various Voltaire wholly