The Works of John Locke, Bind 1Thomas Tegg, 1823 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 32
Side xvii
... ness , science , and philosophy . The several editions of this treatise , which has been much esteemed by foreigners , with the additions made to it abroad , may be seen in Gen. Dict . Vol . VII . p . 145 . 14. Thus much may serve to ...
... ness , science , and philosophy . The several editions of this treatise , which has been much esteemed by foreigners , with the additions made to it abroad , may be seen in Gen. Dict . Vol . VII . p . 145 . 14. Thus much may serve to ...
Side xxiv
... ness , and was satisfied with his apology . Upon his rising to go away , his lordship , who had received great pleasure from his conversation , detained him to supper , and engaged him to dinner on the following day , and even to drink ...
... ness , and was satisfied with his apology . Upon his rising to go away , his lordship , who had received great pleasure from his conversation , detained him to supper , and engaged him to dinner on the following day , and even to drink ...
Side xxvii
... ness of his morals , has scarcely any superior , and few equals now living . " In the summer of 1675 , Mr. Locke , being ap- prehensive of a consumption , travelled into France , and resided for some time at Montpelier , where he became ...
... ness of his morals , has scarcely any superior , and few equals now living . " In the summer of 1675 , Mr. Locke , being ap- prehensive of a consumption , travelled into France , and resided for some time at Montpelier , where he became ...
Side l
... ness , though in one of the meanest ways . The com- monwealth of learning is not at this time without master - builders , whose mighty designs in advancing the sciences will leave lasting monuments to the ad- miration of posterity : but ...
... ness , though in one of the meanest ways . The com- monwealth of learning is not at this time without master - builders , whose mighty designs in advancing the sciences will leave lasting monuments to the ad- miration of posterity : but ...
Side 1
... ness , worth our labour to inquire into . The under- standing , like the eye , whilst it makes us see and perceive all other things , takes no notice of itself ; and it requires art and pains to set it at a distance , and make it its ...
... ness , worth our labour to inquire into . The under- standing , like the eye , whilst it makes us see and perceive all other things , takes no notice of itself ; and it requires art and pains to set it at a distance , and make it its ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
action amongst appear assent Bishop of Worcester body cerning certainly CHAPTER colours complex ideas conceive concerning consider desire desire happiness determined discourse distance distinct ideas distinguished Essay eternity existence extension faculties farther finite ginal happiness hath idea of infinite idea of space imagine imprinted infinity innate ideas innate principles inquiry JOHN LOCKE Julian period knowledge lady Masham liberty Locke Locke's lord lord Shaftesbury lordship mankind matter maxims measure memory men's mind mixed modes motion names nature neral ness never objects observe occasion operations opinion perceive perception perhaps pleasure and pain positive idea present primary qualities produce propositions prove reason receive sensation and reflection sensation or reflection senses sensible sideration signify simple ideas simple modes sion soever solidity soul stand substance suppose taken notice things thoughts tion truth understanding uneasiness volition whereby wherein whereof whilst words
Populære passager
Side 82 - Let us then suppose the mind to be, as we say, white paper, void of all characters, without any ideas: How comes it to be furnished? Whence comes it by that vast store, which the busy and boundless fancy of man has painted on it with an almost endless variety? Whence has it all the materials of reason and knowledge? To this I answer, in one word, From experience. In that all our knowledge is founded, and from that it ultimately derives itself.
Side 83 - First, Our senses, conversant about particular sensible objects, do convey into the mind several distinct perceptions of things, according to those various ways wherein those objects do affect them: and thus we come by those ideas we have, of Yellow, White, Heat, Cold, Soft, Hard, Bitter, Sweet, and all those which we call sensible qualities; which when I say the senses convey into the mind, I mean, they from external objects convey into the mind what produces there those perceptions.
Side 120 - ... nothing in the objects themselves but powers to produce various sensations in us, and depend on those primary qualities, viz.
Side 278 - Who will render to every man according to his deeds: To them who by patient continuance in well-doing seek for glory and honour and immortality, eternal life: But unto them that are contentious, and do not obey the truth, but obey unrighteousness, indignation and wrath, Tribulation and anguish, upon every soul of man that doeth evil...
Side 148 - WHITENESS, it by that sound signifies the same quality wheresoever to be imagined or met with; and thus universals, whether ideas or terms, are made.
Side 14 - This argument, drawn from universal consent, has this misfortune in it, that if it were true in matter of fact, that there were certain truths, wherein all mankind agreed, it would not prove them innate, if there can be any other way shown, how men may come to that universal agreement, in the things they do consent in; which I presume may be done. 4. What is, is; and it is impossible for the same thing to be, and not to be, not universally assented to.
Side 2 - I shall not at present meddle with the physical consideration of the mind; or trouble myself to examine wherein its essence consists; or by what motions of our spirits or alterations of our bodies we come to have any sensation by our organs, or any ideas in our understandings; and whether those ideas do in their formation, any or all of them, depend on matter or not.
Side 3 - If by this inquiry into the nature of the understanding, I can discover the powers thereof; how far they reach, to what things they are in any degree proportionate, and where they fail us; I suppose it may be of use to prevail with the busy mind of man to be more cautious in meddling with things exceeding its comprehension; to stop when it is at the utmost extent of its tether; and sit down in a quiet ignorance of those things, which, upon examination, are found to be beyond the reach of our capacities.
Side 94 - I suspect, a confused notion taken up to serve an hypothesis; and none of those clear truths that either their own evidence forces us to admit, or common experience makes it impudence to deny.
Side 13 - I shall set down the reasons that made me doubt of the truth of that opinion as an excuse for my mistake, if I be in one ; which I leave to be considered by those who, with me, dispose themselves to embrace truth wherever they find it.