1. Hume -existent Vs. Non-existent
Nothing that is distinctly conceivable implies a contradiction. Whatever we conceive as existent, we can also conceive as non-existent. In this claim made by Hume, nothing is distinctly conceivable implies a contradiction, implies whatever exists must have cause and in this case if that something is distinctly conceivable it has cause and it does not imply a contradiction. The example of the "bachelor" states that all ... a bachelor. Therefore, the example of the bachelors is demonstrable. It does not show a valid deductive argument. The claim to say that "whatever we conceive as existent, we...
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