1David Hume,A Treatise of Human Nature,Edited with an analytical index by L. A. Selby-Bigge, Oxford, 1960, p. 251, p. 252, p. 277, p. 251, p. 252, p. 252, p. 253, p. 254, p. 254, p, 277.
2Norman Kemp Smith, The Philosophy of David Hume : A Critical Study of Its Origins and Central Doctrines, Macmillian and Co. , Limited, 1941, pp. 73 - 76.
3Robert S. Henderson," David Hume on Personal Identity and the Indirect Passions",Hume Studies, 1990,16 (1), p. 37.
4Michael J. Green," The Idea of a Momentary Self and Hume' s Theory of Personal Identity" ,British Journal for the History of Philosophy, 1999,7 ( 1 ), p. 115.
5W. L. Robison, "Hume on Personal Identity", David Hume, Critical Assessments, edited by Stanley Tweyman, London : Routledge, 1995, p. 698, p. 699.
6Stephen Nathanson," Hume' s Second Thoughts on the Self", Hume Studies, 1976,2 ( 1 ), p. 41.
7Nicholas Capaldi, "The Historical and Philosophical Significance of Hume' s Theory of the Serf", David Hume, Critical Assessments, edited by Stanley Tweyman, London : Routledge, 1995, p. 635.
8Oliver A. Johnson, The Mind of Hume: A Companion to Book I of A Treatise of Human Nature ,University of Illinois Press, 1995 ,p. 290 ,p. 298.
9D. G. C. Macnabb, David Hume : His Theory of Knowledge and Morality, GeggRevivals, 1991, p. 152, pp. 146 - 148.
10Nelson Pike," Hume' s Bundle Theory of the Self: A Limited Defense", David Hume, Critical Assessments, edited by Stanley Tweyman, Lo. ndon : Routledge, 1995, p. 681, p. 682, p. 681.
