Philosophy: The Quest for Truth |
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Page 70
... nature of God ? 3. What does Pascal say regarding those who blame Christians for not producing evidence or proofs for the existence of God ? Can God's existence be proved ? Why or why not ? 4. What is the wager Pascal advocates , and ...
... nature of God ? 3. What does Pascal say regarding those who blame Christians for not producing evidence or proofs for the existence of God ? Can God's existence be proved ? Why or why not ? 4. What is the wager Pascal advocates , and ...
Page 406
... natural relationship between people in the state of nature ? Describe the state of nature . Are Hobbes ' examples appropriate ? 3. Does the notion of justice have any application in the state of nature ? Why or why not ? 4. What is ...
... natural relationship between people in the state of nature ? Describe the state of nature . Are Hobbes ' examples appropriate ? 3. Does the notion of justice have any application in the state of nature ? Why or why not ? 4. What is ...
Page 416
... nature and the state of nature , Locke is not so pessimistic as Hobbes . Whereas Hobbes saw the state of nature as one in which life was “ solitary , poor , nasty , brutish , and short , ” “ a war of all against all , " Locke sees it as ...
... nature and the state of nature , Locke is not so pessimistic as Hobbes . Whereas Hobbes saw the state of nature as one in which life was “ solitary , poor , nasty , brutish , and short , ” “ a war of all against all , " Locke sees it as ...
Contents
Socratic Wisdom 2 Bertrand Russell The Value of Philosophy Suggestions for Further Reading Part II Philosophy of Religion Introduction Can we pr... | 1 |
A Critique of the Cosmological Argument | 2 |
The Watch and the Watchmaker | 3 |
Copyright | |
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able accept according action animals answer appear argues argument basic become begin believe better body called cause claim common conceived conception concerning condition consider continue course culture death desire determinism doubt duty effect equal ethics evidence evil example existence experience fact feel follows force Further give given hand happiness hold human idea identity imagine individual interests justice kind knowledge least less live look matter mean mental mind moral murder nature necessary never notion object pain perceived perhaps person philosophy physical pleasure possible present principle problem produce proposition punishment question reading reason regard responsible rule seems sense society soul speak Study suppose tell theory things thought tion true truth understand universe virtue whole wrong