...consequence I mean is this — that, although it leaves us sufficient evidence of a supreme intelligent mind, ssions, the affections, fellow-citizen. I am left alone, as the only creature of God in the universe, in that forlorn state...

...is odd since at times his own position turns out not too far removed from Berkeley's. His complaint, I can find no principle in Berkeley's system, which...that there are other intelligent beings, like myself (25) reveals an uncharacteristic lapse from his usually careful examinations of other philosophers'...

...consequence I mean is this - that, although it leaves us sufficient evidence of a supreme intelligent mind, it seems to take away all the evidence we have of...myself, in the relations of father, brother, friend, or fellow-citizen. I am left alone, as the only creature of God in the universe, in that forlorn state...

...consequence I mean is this — that, although it leaves us sufficient evidence of a supreme intelligent mind, it seems to take away all the evidence we have of...myself, in the relations of father, brother, friend, or fellow-citizen. I am left alone, as the only creature of God in the universe, in that forlorn state...

...consequence I mean is this — that, although it leaves us sufficient evidence of a supreme intelligent mind, it seems to take away all the evidence we have of...myself, in the relations of father, brother, friend, or fellow-citizen. I am left alone, as the only creature of God in the universe, in that forlorn state...

...led him to question it. It was rather uneasiness for the want of other finite spirits like himself. I can find no principle in Berkeley's system, which...myself, in the relations of father, brother, friend, or fellow-citizen. Reid feels that Berkeley's system gives him sufficient evidence of God's existence...