Siris

E109256

Siris is a philosophical work by George Berkeley that explores metaphysics, theology, and the medicinal virtues of tar-water through a chain of reflective questions and arguments.

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Siris canonical 2

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
philosophical work
associatedWith George Berkeley’s later philosophy
author George Berkeley
contextInAuthorCareer late work of George Berkeley
countryOfOrigin Ireland
explores causation
chain of being
existence and nature of God
nature of reality
relationship between mind and body
role of tar-water in health
form sequence of questions and arguments
genre metaphysics
philosophy
theology
hasTheme connection between physical remedies and spiritual realities
critique of materialism
divine providence
health and medicine
hierarchical order of reality
historicalSignificance important source for understanding Berkeley’s mature thought
influencedBy Christian theology
Neoplatonism
classical philosophy
language English
literaryForm chain of reflections
philosophical treatise
mainTopic medicinal virtues of tar-water
metaphysics
natural theology
tar-water
mentions Aristotle
Plato
Plotinus
Proclus
philosophicalPosition argument for the existence of God
defense of immaterialism
philosophicalTradition early modern philosophy
empiricism
immaterialism
proposes tar-water as a universal medicine
publicationYear 1744
relatedWorkByAuthor A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge
Three Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous
structure series of numbered paragraphs
title Siris self-link

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Siris title Siris self-link