The Works of George Berkeley. Vol. 1 of 4: Philosophical Works, 1705-21

Chapter 6: Errata

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About This Book

The volume gathers early philosophical writings in which the author develops a theory of perception and metaphysics: an essay on vision analyzes how sight and distance are learned through experience; a treatise argues that what we call physical objects are collections of ideas perceived by minds rather than independent material substance, defending the presence of a divine mind to secure continuity; linked dialogues test these positions against sceptical challenges; shorter pieces examine motion and foundational notes. Together the texts present a compact, consistently developed argument about the nature of perception, substance, and the role of mind in constituting reality.

[pg lxxxviii]

Errata

Vol. I

Page 99, line 3 for 149-80 read 149-60.

Page 99, line 22 for—and to be “suggested,” not signified read—instead of being only suggested.

Page 100, line 10 for hearing read seeing.

Page 103, note, lines 5, 6 for pp. 111, 112 read p. 210.

Page 200, note, line 14 for Adam read Robert.

Page 364, line 8 from foot for and read which.

Page 512, note 6, line 3 for imminent read immanent.

Vol. II

Page 194, note, line 3 for Tyndal read Tindal.

Page 207, line 1, insert 13. before Alc..

Page 377, line 6 for antethesis read antithesis.

Vol. IV

Page 285, lines 4, 5 for Thisus Alus Cujus, &c. read Ursus. Alus. Cuius. &c. The inscription, strictly speaking, appears on the Palace of the Counts Orsini, and is dated MD.

[pg 001]