According to Berkeley, "The ideas imprinted on the Senses by the Author of nature are called primary qualities; and those excited in the imagination being less regular, vivid, and constant, are more properly termed secondary qualities."

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Berkeley actually argued against the distinction between primary and secondary qualities as described by other philosophers like Locke. He believed that all qualities are perceived through the senses and exist only in the mind of the perceiver, thus rejecting the idea that some qualities (primary) are more real or inherent in objects than others (secondary).

According to Berkeley, "The Ideas Imprinted on the Senses by the Author