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Q: explication de texte Paper ( No Answer,   3 Comments )
Question  
Subject: explication de texte Paper
Category: Reference, Education and News
Asked by: cpasoon3-ga
List Price: $15.00
Posted: 19 Feb 2005 12:09 PST
Expires: 21 Feb 2005 11:09 PST
Question ID: 477184
a explication de texte paper on this topic by monday at 1pm 


Did I show you a house or palace, where there was not one apartment
convenient or agreeable; where the windows, doors, fires, passages,
stairs, and the whole economy of the building, were the source of
noise, confusion, fatigue, darkness, and the extremes of heat and
cold; you would certainly blame the contrivance, without any further
examination. The architect would in vain display his subtlety, and
prove to you, that if this door or that window were altered, greater
ills would ensue. What he says may be strictly true: The alteration of
one particular, while the other parts of the building remain, may only
augment the inconveniences. But still you would assert in general,
that, if the architect had had skill and good intentions, he might
have formed such a plan of the whole, and might have adjusted the
parts in such a manner, as would have remedied all or most of these
inconveniences. His ignorance, or even your own ignorance of such a
plan, will never convince you of the impossibility of it. If you find
any inconveniences and deformities in the building, you will always,
without entering into any detail, condemn the architect.
Answer  
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Comments  
Subject: Re: explication de texte Paper
From: fp-ga on 19 Feb 2005 12:51 PST
 
I am not quite sure what exactly you hope to receive as an answer. But
I may help to mention the source:
http://www.philosophyofreligion.info/dcnr11.html
Subject: Re: explication de texte Paper
From: fp-ga on 19 Feb 2005 12:52 PST
 
Sorry, ... "it may help" (not "I may help").
Subject: Re: explication de texte Paper
From: amber00-ga on 19 Feb 2005 14:32 PST
 
Fp-ga is right to point you to the passage in Hume. You might also
consider (as Hume is so obviously doing) whether we are in the best of
all possible worlds, as Leibniz suggests.

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