One chapter of this work compares imagination to the lights one sees upon pressing one's eye, and calls previous philosophers "ancient pretenders to natural knowledge" that chapter questions why Jesus suggests spirits cannot be incorporeal.
One chapter of this work compares imagination to the lights one sees upon pressing one's eye, and calls previous philosophers "ancient pretenders to natural knowledge" that chapter questions why Jesus suggests spirits cannot be incorporeal. That chapter is from its third part, "Of a Christian Commonwealth," while an earlier chapter establishes the "first and second natural laws" and explains that a man may transfer his freedom to another via a covenant. This work supposes that before the creation of the first state, humanity existed in a "war of all against all," the state of nature. For 10 points, name this work of Thomas Hobbes.
One chapter of this work compares imagination to the lights one sees upon pressing one's eye, and calls previous philosophers "ancient pretenders to natural knowledge" that chapter questions why Jesus suggests spirits cannot be incorporeal.
{Leviathan} or The Matter, Forme, and Power of a Common Wealth Ecclesiasticall and Civil