The Central Problem of David Hume's Philosophy ; An Essay towards a Phenomenological Interpretation of the First Book of the Treatise of Human Nature (1929)

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CO

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UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS

The Central Problem

of

David Hume s Philosophy An

Essay towards a

Phenomenological Interpretation of the First Book of the Treatise of Human Nature by

C. V.

Salmon

M. A. Oxon

Offprint at: ,,Jahrbuch fur Philosophic und phanomenologische Forschung", vol. edited by Husserl, Freiburg i. Br. .

**/* Halle

a. d. S.

Max Niemeyer Verlag 1929

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Copyright by

Max Niemeyer Printed in

Druck von Karras, Krober

Verlag, Halle

(Saale),

1929

Germany

&

Nietschmann, Halle (Saale

To xa

my

ViOflTUCtj, shortly, as ways and means whereby the knowledge of both the one and the other and nQaxTixr]) is attained and communicated". This is (i. e. of the province of philosophy. In setting Locke s observation free, 1. wholly from its rationalistic, and 2. partially from its empirical, bias, Hume was only adopting the recommendations of Locke s own programme, to which Locke had proved unfaithful. The compre hensiveness of which is the characteristic of this division of the sciences, should have kept Locke s Ao-fixy clear both of rationa lism and empiricism. was to include both logic and psycho "is

it",

"the