Philosophical works, 1734-52: The analyst. A defence of free-thinking in mathematics. Reasons for not replying to Mr. Walton's "full answer." Siris. Letters ... on the virtues of tar-water. Farther thoughts on tar-water. Appendices: A. Berkeley's rough draft of the Introduction to the Principles of human knowledge. B. Arthur Collier. C. Samuel Johnson and Jonathan Edwards. D. Some of Berkeley's early critics. E. An essay 'Of infinites' by BerkeleyClarendon Press, 1901 |
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abstract ideas acid æther æthereal Analyst ancient animal spirit appears Aristotle Atheism attraction balsam Berkeley Berkeley's bodies cause Cloyne colour conceive considered cure demonstration distempers diuretic Divine doctrine doth drinking edition effects elastic Ennead Erased evanescent existence experience faculty fevers finite quantities fire fluxions geometry hath heat Heraclitus human Hypostasis increments infinitely small infinitesimal intellect juices light manner mathematical mathematicians matter medicine metaphysical method method of fluxions mind modern motion nascent nature objects observed opinion Parmenides particles particular persons phænomena philo philosophers Plato Plotinus Plutarch principles Proclus produce proportion reader reason rectangle resin saith salts scurvy sect seems sense sensible shew Sir Isaac Newton Siris soul space stomach subducted subtangent supposed supposition tar-water Theophrastus things thought Timæus tion triangle truth turpentine understand universe vegetable velocities vessels Virtues of Tar-water volatile Walton whereof words καὶ