Результаты (
английский) 2:
[копия]Скопировано!
David Hume was born in 1711 in the family of a poor nobleman, practiced law, the owner of a small estate. Hume attended Edinburgh University, where he received a good education in law. He worked in diplomatic missions of England in Europe. Already in his youth he took a special interest in philosophy and literature. After visiting Bristol for commercial gain, feeling failure, he went in 1734 to France. Hume began philosophical activity in 1738, published the first two parts of "A Treatise of Human Nature," where he attempted to define the basic principles of human knowledge. Hume considers the question of determining the authenticity of any knowledge and confidence in him. Hume believed that knowledge is based on experience, which consists of perceptions (impressions, that is, human senses, affections, emotions). Under the ideas are understood faint images of impressions in thinking and reasoning. [1] A year later came the third part of the treatise. The first part was devoted to human knowledge. Then he refined these ideas and published in a separate paper "Study of human knowledge." From 1741 to 1742 Hume published his book "Moral and political essays (Essay)." The book was dedicated to the political and political-economic themes and brought the author fame. In the 50s, Hume studied writing the history of England, though this has awakened to his hatred of the English, Scots, Irish, clergy, and many other patriots. But after the release of the second volume of the "History of England" in 1756, public opinion has changed dramatically, and the appearance of these volumes, the publication found a significant audience, and not only in England but on the continent. In 1763, after the war between England and France, Hume as secretary of the British embassy in the courtyard of Versailles was invited to the capital of France, where he was recognized for his work on the history of England. Criticism of Hume to the religious fanatics approved Voltaire and Helvetius. However, the praise from other philosophers manifested itself because of their intense correspondence with Hume, for their interests and views in many ways similar. Particular impression on Helvetia, Turgot and other educators made a "Natural History of Religion," published in 1757 in the book "Four thesis." In 1769, Hume established in Edinburgh Philosophical Society, where he acted as secretary. In this circle were: Adam Ferguson, Adam Smith, Alexander Monroe, William Cullen, Joseph Black, Blair Hughes and others. Shortly before his death, Hume wrote "Autobiography." In it, he described himself as gentle, open, sociable and cheerful person, who had a weakness for literary fame, which, however, "never harden my character, despite the frequent failure". [2] Hume died of bowel cancer in August 1776 at the age of 65 years.
переводится, пожалуйста, подождите..