This thinker argued for a “science of man” which underlies mathematics, philosophy, and religion and provides a “solid foundation” for all other sciences. This thinker’s account of definition considers whether the term being defined is “annexed” to an idea. This thinker declared “there be no such (-5[1])thing as Chance in (15[1])the world” before immediately arguing that there is a probability arising from chances. All simple ideas are derived from simple (15[1]-5[1])impressions according to this (15[1])philosopher’s (*) copy principle. This philosopher’s distinction (-5[1])between (0[1])relations of ideas and matters of fact has been dubbed (-5[1])their namesake “fork,” which this philosopher used to (-5[1])argue causation was merely “constant (10[1])conjunction.” (10[1])For 10 points, name this (10[2])Scottish (10[2])empiricist who wrote An Enquiry Concerning (10[2])Human Understanding. ■END■