Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philondus in Opposition to Sceptics and Atheists

Exploring the philosophical debates between Hylas and Philondus, this work addresses skepticism and atheism through a series of dialogues. Berkeley articulates arguments for idealism, emphasizing the role of perception in understanding reality. The characters engage in discussions that challenge materialism and advocate for the existence of God, aiming to refute common doubts about faith and knowledge. This text serves as a significant exploration of early modern philosophy, highlighting Berkeley's contributions to epistemology and metaphysics.