An Inquiry Into the Human Mind

Challenging the philosophical ideas of Descartes and Locke, this work presents a compelling argument through physical and experiential evidence. Originally published in 1764 and later reissued in 1818, it delves into the nature of knowledge and perception, offering a unique perspective that critiques established theories of the time. The text serves as an important contribution to the discourse on empiricism and rationalism, reflecting the intellectual debates of the Enlightenment era.