Referring to metaphysics as "enough of this kind of fiddling", this thinker opposed rationalism and postulated that all ideas stemmed from a combination of sense-experience and reflection.
Referring to metaphysics as "enough of this kind of fiddling", this thinker opposed rationalism and postulated that all ideas stemmed from a combination of sense-experience and reflection. Also known for political works like Two Treatises on Civil Government, he was later criticized by Berkeley for the means by which the primary and secondary qualities of objects created impressions upon the "tabula rasa" mind. For 10 points, name this empiricist author of An Essay Concerning Human Understanding.
Referring to metaphysics as "enough of this kind of fiddling", this thinker opposed rationalism and postulated that all ideas stemmed from a combination of sense-experience and reflection.
John {Locke}