How might Descartes' appeal to clear and distinct ideas be
subject to criticism? Could Descartes respond to this criticism by distinguishing between a first-person approach to his arguments (i.e., where they are aimed only at the person following them) and a third-person approach to them (i.e., where they are intended to be fully accessible to others)? What might this response look like? Would it be satisfactory?
What will be an ideal response
Question 2
Who developed the purest form of ontological argument?
a. Aquinas
b. Augustine
c. Aristotle
d. Anselm
Rearing temperatures influence the pigmentation of the clear-winged grasshopper.
Macromolecules can have distinct binding sites for multiple ligands
Prisoners from the front (1866) established Winslow Homer's reputation for spare truthfulness.
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