The Gallant and the Philosopher

Hume Studies 30 (1):127-147 (2004)
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Abstract

Hume wrote about women, for women, and even with the help of women. When he obtained the post of Librarian to the Faculty of Advocates, a dramatic affair related in detail in a letter to John Clephane, he recognized in women his decisive allies, in spite of the accusations of skepticism, atheism, and deism, of which Hume was then, as on so many other occasions, a victim. In his words

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Lívia Mara Guimarães
Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais

Citations of this work

Hume's Changing Views on the 'Durability' of Scepticism.Brian Ribeiro - 2009 - Journal of Scottish Philosophy 7 (2):215-236.
Economy of the Flesh: Nature and Economy in David Hume and Adam Smith.Jonathan Pimentel - 2014 - Dissertation, Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago

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