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  1. And as the eye perceiveth the one, so the mind doth by a certain interior sense perceive the other, which sense, talent, or faculty, is ever quickest and purest in the noblest minds. George Berkeley. Beauty, Beautiful, Eye. George Berkeley (1752). “Alciphron: Or, The Minute Philosopher.

    • Virtue

      George Berkeley (1843). “Works, Including His Letters to...

    • Mankind

      George Berkeley (1843). “Works, Including His Letters to...

    • Lying

      George Berkeley Lying , Men , Odds That the discovery of...

    • Writing

      George Berkeley (1871). “The Works of George Berkeley:...

    • Followers

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    • Eyes

      George Berkeley (1871). “Life and letters”, p.297 Casting an...

    • Nicolas Malebranche

      Nicolas Malebranche (1992). “Philosophical Selections: From...

  2. George Berkeley. > Quotes. (?) “Few men think; yet all have opinions. “If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?”. “...we ought to think with the learned, and speak with the vulgar .”.

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    Westward the course of empire takes its way; The four first acts already past, A fifth shall close the drama with the day: Time's noblest offspring is the last.

    When discussing how Berkeley's philosophy appeared to be self-evidently false, but impossible to refute, Dr. Johnson kicked out at a nearby stone, exclaiming "I refute it thus!"

    "George Berkeley" at the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
    George Berkeley article by Daniel E. Flage in the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
  3. Find and share inspirational quotes by George Berkeley, an Irish philosopher who argued for idealism and immaterialism. Explore his views on truth, God, liberty, and more.

  4. Browse 69 sourced quotes by the Irish philosopher George Berkeley (1685-1753) on topics such as mind, perception, immaterialism, liberty, and religion. See his wit, wisdom, and criticism of materialism and scepticism.

  5. George Berkeley. I had rather be an oyster than a man, the most stupid and senseless of animals. George Berkeley. Every knave is a thorough knave, and a thorough knave is a knave throughout. George Berkeley. A ray of imagination or of wisdom may enlighten the universe, and glow into remotest centuries. George Berkeley.

  6. Every knave is a thorough knave, and a thorough knave is a knave throughout. George Berkeley (1837). “Works: Account of His Life and Letters”, p.362. Man is an Animal, formidable both from his Passions and his Reason; his Passions often urging him to great Evils, and his Reason furnishing Means to achieve them.

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