Put the following arguments into standard form, and then diagram…

Put the following arguments into standard form, and then diagram…

 Put the following arguments into standard form, and then diagram them. (8/40)

(b) The eighteenth-century philosopher David Hume was undoubtedly a finer thinker than his even more celebrated successor Immanuel Kant. Hume was by far the more lucid writer. His contributions were more diverse than Kant’s, for he was a first-rate historian as well as a philosopher. Further, Hume’s ethical thought did not suffer from the rigidity of Kant’s. Hume, unlike Kant, would never have said the duty not to lie is so absolute that we should answer truthfully even when a would-be murderer asks where his intended victim is hiding. Thus, there can be little doubt that, of the two, Hume was the superior thinker.