An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding' by David Hume (1748)

It is an exploration of the human understanding and its implications for the nature of human knowledge.

Hume argues that the human understanding is limited by our experience and that many of our beliefs are based on custom and habit.

Hume also argues that there is no such thing as absolute certainty, and that all knowledge is based on probability.

Hume argues that science and philosophy must take into account the fact that humans are limited in their understanding of the universe.

Hume suggests that the only way to gain knowledge is through experience and observation.

He argues against the idea of innate ideas and instead suggests that all knowledge is acquired through experience.

Hume also discusses the implications of human understanding on morality, religion, and politics.

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