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* It seems evident that men are carried, by a natural instinct or prepossession, to repose faith in their senses; and that, without any reasoning, or even almost before the use of reason, we always suppose an external universe, which depends not on our perception, but would exist, though we and every sensible creature were absent or annihilated. Even the animal creation are governed by a like opinion, and preserve this belief of external objects, in all their thoughts, designs, and actions.|''Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding'' 12.7.}}
 
Cum caecum et validum instinctum naturalem secuti sumus, semper credimus "imagines sensibus expositas res externas esse."<ref>''Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding'' 12.8.</ref> Dicit enim Humius nos, quippe qui actores cotidiani simus, dubitationem Cartesianam late sustinere nequire. Itaque quilibet homo scepticus facere nequit, quin certis sanae rationis principiis, sicut exsistentiae corporum, concedat.
 
{{Citatio|Quaerendum est, ''Quaenam causae nos adducunt, ut in exsistentiam corporis credamus?'' sed nequiquam quaeres, ''num corpus exsistat necne''.
* We may well ask, ''What causes induce us to believe in the existence of body?'' but 'tis vain to ask, ''Whether there be body or not?''|''Treatise'' 1.4.2.1}}
 
Humii doctrina prudentiae in ipsa natura infixa etiam fundamenta accipit, sicut exsistentiam naturae hominisque, de quibus aliquid cognoscere experimentis possumus.<ref>Broughton 2011: 427.</ref>. Scepticismus Humianus prae se fert, hoc pro certo habendum non esse, ideas nostras cum veritate libera a mente congruere, nam scepticismus opinio inrevocabilis esse videtur. In suo autem naturalismo Humius homines bestiasque putat se gerere proinde ac si natura ceterique homines exsistant, et notiones nostrae veras res describant.<ref>''Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding'' 12.21.</ref>
 
 
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== Bibliographia ==
* Ayer, A. J. (1980) ''Hume''. Oxford University Press.
* Baier, Annette (1991) A Progress of Sentiments. Harvard University Press.
* Broughton, Janet (1987) Hume’s Ideas about Necessary Connection. ''Hume Studies'' 8: 217–244.
* Buckle, Stephen (1999) Hume's biography and Hume's philosophy. ''Australasian Journal of Philosophy'' 77 (1): 1–25.
* Dicker, Georges (1998) ''Hume's Epistemology and Metaphysics: An Introduction.'' Routledge.