History of Philosophy in the 17th & 18th Centuries
Berkeley 2: Seminar
Berkeley says Locke's arguments (pace Locke himself) prove all qualities are 
  in the mind.
When Berkeley argues that all of Locke's arguments for the conclusion that 
  some qualities are secondary work equally well for all qualities, is he right?
  - Windmill from different distances compared with lukewarm water sensed by 
    hot and cold hands
 
  - Sweetness varies with the condition of the taster compared with perception 
    of motion varying with situation of perceiver.
 
Continuity among material objects
'X exists' = 'if an observer were in such and such a relation to x, such and 
  such experiences would be had.'
 
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Last revised 14:01:04