Duplicate decision #43

An Essay Concerning Human Understanding

Possible Duplicate 66% confidence · deterministic ambiguous

Historical decision. This evidence came from index version 3 and is no longer actionable.

Why this decision was made

A plausible metadata match requires manual review.

Incoming candidate

upload · 81

Candidate

Authors: John Locke
Language: english
Volume or part: None detected
Edition markers: None detected
Source identifier: Not provided
Gutenberg ID: Not provided
Source URL: https://www.globalgreyebooks.com/ebooks/john-locke_essay-concerning-human-understanding.epub
Description: John Locke's foundational treatise argues that the human mind begins as a blank slate, acquiring all knowledge through experience and reflection. This seminal work dismantles the notion of innate ideas, exploring how simple sensations combine into complex concepts, the nature of language, and the limits of human understanding.

Local library

An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding

Local book #919

Downloaded

Authors: David Hume
Language: english
Volume or part: None detected
Edition markers: None detected
Local EPUB: data/epubs/url-28bb57535774a32d.epub File present
Source URL: https://www.globalgreyebooks.com/ebooks/david-hume_enquiry-concerning-human-understanding.epub
Description: A foundational work of empiricist philosophy exploring human knowledge, causation, miracles, and the limits of reason, challenging assumptions about how we understand the world and form beliefs.

View exact record Open source

Title similarity91%

Author similarity20%

Local library

Local book #2088

Downloaded

Authors: John Dewey
Language: english
Volume or part: None detected
Edition markers: None detected
Gutenberg ID: 40957
Local EPUB: data/epubs/pg40957.epub File missing
Source URL: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/40957.epub.noimages
Description: John Dewey offers a critical exposition of Leibniz's 'New Essays,' contrasting German rationalism with British empiricism. This scholarly work explores Leibniz's metaphysics, his debate with Locke, and his influence on Kant, presenting a faithful yet analytical reflection of Leibniz's thought.

View exact record Open source

Title similarity67%

Author similarity60%

LitVox upload library

LitVox ID 3125

Parsed

View exact record

Title similarity67%

Author similarity0%

Time	Action	Change	Reason
No manual review actions yet.