Chapter 10 Quiz

From Hobbes to Hume
. Hume divides propositions into two types: __________.

. According to Hume, __________ alone renders our experience useful to us.

. Berkeley thinks that an object is __________.

. Locke says that a __________ quality is one that is utterly inseparable from a body.

. Locke argues against __________.

. According to Hobbes, notions of morality and justice __________ in the state of nature.

. Berkeley insists that heat and cold are __________.

. According to Locke, secondary qualities are __________.

. The difficulty of justifying the assumption that the future will be like the past is known as the problem of __________.

. According to Hume, we rely on the principle of induction because it is __________.

. Hobbes defines injustice specifically as __________.

. According to Hobbes and Locke, political states are made legitimate by __________.

. According to Hobbes, human beings are by nature __________.

. Locke rejected the notion of __________.

. The heart of Spinoza's metaphysics is his concept of __________.

. According to Spinoza's metaphysics, there is only one substance and that substance is God.

. Berkeley declares that there is no such thing as material substance.

. Berkeley accepts the conventional philosophical distinction between primary and secondary qualities.

. Locke claims that secondary qualities are nothing in the objects themselves.

. According to Locke, objects do not exist independently of a perceiver.

. According to Locke, all knowledge begins with sensory experience.

. Hume argues that science should stop relying on the principle of induction.

. Leibniz argues that compound substances are composed out of simple material atoms he
calls monads.

. Locke argues that even if there were particular truths that all people agreed on, that fact would not prove the existence of innate ideas.

. According to Leibniz, God has free will but human beings do not.

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