An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, Volumen 1Cummings & Hilliard and J.T. Buckingham; J.T. Buckingham, Printer, 1813 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 73
Página xviii
... sound , which is to be steadily the sign of that very same object of the mind , or determinate idea . To explain this a little more particularly . By deter- minate , when applied to a simple idea , I mean that simple appearance which ...
... sound , which is to be steadily the sign of that very same object of the mind , or determinate idea . To explain this a little more particularly . By deter- minate , when applied to a simple idea , I mean that simple appearance which ...
Página xix
... are made to stand for ; I have made choice of these terms to signify , 1. Some immediate ob- ject of the mind , which it perceives and has before it , 7 distinct from the sound it uses as a sign of The Epistle to the Reader . xix.
... are made to stand for ; I have made choice of these terms to signify , 1. Some immediate ob- ject of the mind , which it perceives and has before it , 7 distinct from the sound it uses as a sign of The Epistle to the Reader . xix.
Página xx
John Locke. distinct from the sound it uses as a sign of it . 2. That this idea thus determined , i . e . which the mind has in it- self , and knows , and sees there , be determined without any change to that name , and that name ...
John Locke. distinct from the sound it uses as a sign of it . 2. That this idea thus determined , i . e . which the mind has in it- self , and knows , and sees there , be determined without any change to that name , and that name ...
Página 36
... much of ideas , have been troublesome to your lordship with that term ; it is not strange that your lord . * In his fecond letter to the bishop of Worcester . ship should be tired with that sound : but how $ 6 Book I , Introduction .
... much of ideas , have been troublesome to your lordship with that term ; it is not strange that your lord . * In his fecond letter to the bishop of Worcester . ship should be tired with that sound : but how $ 6 Book I , Introduction .
Página 37
... sound ; and what particular antipathies there may be in men to some of them , upon that account , is not easy to be forefeen . This I am fure , no term whatsoever in itself bears , one more than another , any oppo- sition to truth of ...
... sound ; and what particular antipathies there may be in men to some of them , upon that account , is not easy to be forefeen . This I am fure , no term whatsoever in itself bears , one more than another , any oppo- sition to truth of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Términos y frases comunes
abstract ideas actions amongst annexed answer appear assent becauſe belong capable CHAP clear color complex ideas conceive concerning consciousness consider desire determined discourse distinct ideas distinguish doubt duration effence eral evident existence extension faculties fame body farther fimple happiness hath idea of infinite ideas of substances identity imagine imprinted infinity innate ideas innate principles judgement knowledge liberty lordſhip men's mind mixed modes motion muſt nature never nominal essence objects observe operations pain particles of matter particular perceive perception perhaps plain pleasure positive idea produce propositions raiſed real essence reaſon receive refurrection relation ſame ſay sensation and reflection senses sensible qualities ſhall ſhould signify simple ideas solid sort soul ſpeak species spirit stand ſubſtance ſuch ſuppoſe supposed theſe words things thoſe thoughts tion true truth understanding uneasiness uſe whereby wherein whereof whilst