In a series of papers collected under the title Culture and Value, Wittgenstein wrote that these phenomena are "gestures" accompanied by symbolic occurrences.
In a series of papers collected under the title Culture and Value, Wittgenstein wrote that these phenomena are "gestures" accompanied by symbolic occurrences. John Earman has constructed a Bayesian characterization of the most famous argument about these concepts, holding that the best-known work about them is an "abject failure." In a 1968 paper partially devoted to the refutation of an argument by Anthony Flew, Roger Swinburne argued that there could exist sufficiently strong historical evidence for these phenomena. The most famous argument against these phenomena establishes that "uniform experience" is a "direct and full proof" against them," which "cannot be destroyed... but by an opposite proof which is superior," and concludes that "mere reason" or personal testimony is insufficient to ever convince one of the truth of Christianity. For 10 points, identify these phenomena defined in Chapter 10 of Hume's Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding as a "transgression of a law of nature by a particular volition of the Deity."
In a series of papers collected under the title Culture and Value, Wittgenstein wrote that these phenomena are "gestures" accompanied by symbolic occurrences.
miracles