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Concerning Berkeley's view that there are no such thing as external objects, just our perception of such ideas: What would he say about space?
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October 11, 2005

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Sean Greenberg
October 12, 2005 (changed October 12, 2005) Permalink

In Sections 110-117 of the Principles of Human Knowledge, Berkeley takes up questions in natural philosophy. He argues that space cannot exist without the mind, any more than other objects can. He also discusses space in An Essay Towards a New Theory of Vision and in De Motu.

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Alexander George
October 12, 2005 (changed October 12, 2005) Permalink

You can find a modernized "translation" of Berkeley's Principles of Human Knowledge here.

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