The eighth part of this book refutes the Epicurean Hypothesis by suggesting that the world would not have been dissolved if African and Arabian camels did not exist.
The eighth part of this book refutes the Epicurean Hypothesis by suggesting that the world would not have been dissolved if African and Arabian camels did not exist. Another section of this work argues that on a planet full of spiders, the Brahmin belief that the world was created by an infinite spider would be very reasonable. Its last section cites Galen's description of the six hundred muscles and the 284 bones in the human body to illustrate a certain argument. This book, which incorporates the a priori arguments of Samuel Clarke, (*) uses George Cheyne's argument to describe the infinite nature of the world. This 1776 work, which was inspired by Cicero's The Nature of the Gods, compares the universe to a machine during a discussion of the so-called "argument from design." Demea, Philo, and Cleanthes debate each other in, for 10 points, what exploration of theology authored by David Hume?
The eighth part of this book refutes the Epicurean Hypothesis by suggesting that the world would not have been dissolved if African and Arabian camels did not exist.
Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion