This man argued against the design argument for God, stating that in order for it to be feasible, it must be true that order and purpose are observed only when they result from design, in Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion.
This man argued against the design argument for God, stating that in order for it to be feasible, it must be true that order and purpose are observed only when they result from design, in Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion. This philosopher also investigated human cognition and skepticism and divided all (*) perception into ideas and impressions, and postulated a universal principle accounting for the connections that bind them together in his most famous work. For 10 points, name this Scottish philosopher and author of An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding.
This man argued against the design argument for God, stating that in order for it to be feasible, it must be true that order and purpose are observed only when they result from design, in Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion.
David {Hume}