The first part of the essay really is kind of a skeptical like philosophers have no special expertise when it comes to happiness but also value right he says if we can depend on any principle which we learn from philosophy this I think may be considered as certain and undatted. There is nothing in itself valuable or despicable desirable or hateful beautiful or deformed but that these attributes arise from the particular constitution and fabric of human sentiment and affection. This is concef confessively the case with regard to all of the bodily senses but if we examine the matter more accurately we shall find that the same observation holds even when the mind concurs with the body and mingles its sentiment with the exterior appetite. So the basic
David and Tamler gild and stain David Hume’s essay “The Sceptic†with their sentiments. If nothing is inherently valuable or despicable, desirable or hateful, then what do philosophers have to offer when it comes to happiness? If reason is powerless, does it all come down to our emotions and “humours� Or does the study of philosophy and liberal arts naturally lead to a fulfilling and virtuous life? Plus we look at a new non-traditional social psych paper on how we always imagine that things could be better, and tip our caps to the queen of handling Twitter pile-ons (and former VBW guest) – Candy Mom.
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