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...read style, differing somewhat from the sometimes confusing eloquence of [[Thomas Hobbes]]. Locke was a scholar, physician and a man experienced in politics and bus Locke differed from [[Thomas Hobbes]] in believing that rebellion was sometimes justified, as in the 1688 revol

...t a more stable and secure society can exist. This ideas originated with [[Thomas Hobbes]] and has been refined by philosophers including [[John Locke]], [[Jean-Jac

:: - the philosophical writings of [[Denis Diderot]], [[Thomas Hobbes]], [[John Locke]], [[Jean-Jacques Rousseau]] that gave priority to the pow

- [[Thomas Hobbes]] -

...om God. Monarchies can also be justified using social contract theories: [[Thomas Hobbes]]' ''Leviathan'' argues that we naturally agree to the rule of an absolute

...Z entries covering topics ranging from Gregorian reform of the calendar to Thomas Hobbes, navigation, thermometers, and the trial of Galileo. Provides a chronology ...istic philosophy of nature, championed by Rene Descartes, Pierre Gassendi, Thomas Hobbes and Robert Boyle.

| [[Isaac Newton]], [[Baruch Spinoza|Spinoza]], [[Thomas Hobbes|Hobbes]], [[Antoine Arnauld|Arnauld]], [[Nicolas Malebranche|Malebranche]], ...iz]], and opposed by the [[empiricist]] school of thought, consisting of [[Thomas Hobbes|Hobbes]], [[John Locke|Locke]], [[George Berkeley|Berkeley]], and [[David H

*{{cite book|last=Hobbes|first=Thomas|authorlink=Thomas Hobbes|title=Leviathan|year=1651|url=http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/texts/

...]'', published in 1532, it is not until the time of the British thinkers [[Thomas Hobbes]] and [[John Locke]] that the concept in its current meaning is fully devel ...rs, in contrast, emphasized the supremacy of state over society, such as [[Thomas Hobbes]] and [[G.W.F. Hegel]].

1588 [[Thomas Hobbes]] (1588-1679) English philosopher, conditional defender of [[monarchy]] as

<tr><th>Lundi<th>8<td>[[Tirso de Molina|Tirso]]<td>[[Thomas Hobbes]]<td>[[Coligny]]<td>[[François Viète|Viète]]

...this principle, Ferguson attempted to reconcile all moral systems. Like [[Thomas Hobbes]] and [[David Hume]], he accepted the importance of self-interest or utilit

...renewed willingness to challenge authority. Political thinkers including [[Thomas Hobbes]], [[John Locke]], and [[Jean-Jacques Rousseau]] were inspired by the scien ...ished <ref>[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3207/3207-h/3207-h.htm#2HCH0018 Thomas Hobbes: ''Leviathan'', Project Gutenberg, Chapter XXI]</ref>''.<br>

...us]], [[Lao Tse]], [[Augustine of Hippo|Augustine]], [[Thomas Aquinas]], [[Thomas Hobbes]], [[Ren&eacute; Descartes]], [[Baruch Spinoza]], [[Gottfried Leibniz]], [[ ...medieval philosophy. Political thinkers like [[Niccolo Machiavelli]] and [[Thomas Hobbes]] challenged aspects of the [[divine right of Kings]]. Scientists like [[Ni

...French Revolution was simply the slaves revolting. Hegel, unlike say, [[Thomas Hobbes]], approves of the motivation, he calls it the ‘desire for recognition’

...nthropologist. Plato makes very clear his contempt for such an approach. [[Thomas Hobbes]] said that it was this method that had led Aristotle astray, as by seeking

According to thinkers including [[Thomas Hobbes]], justice is created by public, enforceable, authoritative rules, and inju

}}</ref> and [[Thomas Hobbes]]<ref name=tws07dec114/> as well as theologians in the Jewish philosophical Spinoza agreed with [[Thomas Hobbes|Hobbes]] about the need for a sovereign power and that it was reasonable fo

...istence of God that had previously been developed by Christian scholars. [[Thomas Hobbes]]&mdash; an early Deist and important influence on subsequent Deists&mdash; |Thomas Hobbes, ''Works'', vol. 4, pp. 59-60; quoted in John Orr, ''English Deism'', p. 76

...he [[dystopia]] of all civil society thought. This is the condition that [[Thomas Hobbes]] referred to as the "war of all against all". Using the [[English Civil Wa