David Hume · 1748 · Philosophy
Hume's account of where our ideas come from, his challenge to the idea that cause and effect can be known by reason, and his sections on free will, miracles and scepticism. It ends by telling the reader to commit to the flames any book that contains neither reasoning about quantity nor about matters of fact. Twelve sections.
Pick a finish date and Genius lays out the days — the plan shows today's target and keeps you honest.
Start a circle and share the code — everyone sees everyone's honest place in the book. Accountability, not leaderboards.
- Anyone who wants to see why induction and causation became philosophical puzzles - Readers interested in the case against believing in miracles - Students of empiricism