The Works of John Locke, in Ten Volumes - Vol. IFrom the American and French revolutions to modern theories of consciousness to contemporary entertainment (the hit TV series Lost features a character named John Locke who espouses Lockeian concepts), the influence of English philosopher JOHN LOCKE (16321704) falls wide and deep over Western culture. Yet his writings are less familiar to even serious readers and students of philosophy than that of other great thinkers of recent centuries. Here, Cosimo proudly presents, in 10 volumes, a replica of the 1801 tenth edition of Lockes collected works. Volume I includes: [ Preface to the Works [ Life of the Author [ Epistle Dedicatory to the Essay of Human Understanding [ Epistle to the Reader [ Contents of the Essay of Human Understanding [ An Analysis of Mr. Lockes Doctrine of Ideas [ An Essay Concerning Human Understanding, to the End of Chap. XXII. Book II. |
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Page xiii
... assent to ; and therefore I have long left off the consideration of that question , resolving all into this short conclu- sion that , if it be possible for God to make a free agent , then man is free ; though I see not the way of ' it ...
... assent to ; and therefore I have long left off the consideration of that question , resolving all into this short conclu- sion that , if it be possible for God to make a free agent , then man is free ; though I see not the way of ' it ...
Page xlix
... assented ; and thereupon it was agreed , that this should be our first inquiry . Some hasty and undigested thoughts on a subject I had never before considered , which I set down against our next meeting , gave the first entrance into ...
... assented ; and thereupon it was agreed , that this should be our first inquiry . Some hasty and undigested thoughts on a subject I had never before considered , which I set down against our next meeting , gave the first entrance into ...
Page lix
... Assenting as soon as pro- posed and understood , proves them not innate . 18. If such an assent be mark of innate , then that one and two are equal to three ; that sweetness is not bitterness ; and a thousand the like , must be innate ...
... Assenting as soon as pro- posed and understood , proves them not innate . 18. If such an assent be mark of innate , then that one and two are equal to three ; that sweetness is not bitterness ; and a thousand the like , must be innate ...
Page lx
... assenting on first hearing , is upon in 20 false supposition of no pre- eedent teaching . 24. Not innate , because not universally assented to . 25. These maxims not the first known . 26. And so not innnate . 27. Not innate , because ...
... assenting on first hearing , is upon in 20 false supposition of no pre- eedent teaching . 24. Not innate , because not universally assented to . 25. These maxims not the first known . 26. And so not innnate . 27. Not innate , because ...
Page lxi
... assenting on first hearing , is upon a false supposition of no pre- cedent teaching . 24. Not innate , because not universally assented to . 25. These maxims not the first known . 26. And so not innnate . 27. Not innate , because they ...
... assenting on first hearing , is upon a false supposition of no pre- cedent teaching . 24. Not innate , because not universally assented to . 25. These maxims not the first known . 26. And so not innnate . 27. Not innate , because they ...
Common terms and phrases
action amongst appear assent bishop of Worcester body cause cerning colours complex ideas conceive concerning consider degrees desire desire happiness determined discourse distance distinct ideas distinguished eternity existence extension faculties farther finite happiness hath idea of infinite idea of infinity idea of space imagine imprinted infi innate ideas innate principles John Locke judge Julian period knowledge Letter concerning Toleration liberty Locke Locke's lord lordship mankind matter maxims measure memory men's mind mixed modes moral motion names nate nature neral ness never objects observe occasion operations perceive perception perhaps pleasure and pain positive idea present primary qualities produce propositions prove qualities racters reason received sensation and reflection senses sensible sidered signify simple ideas simple modes sleep solidity soul stand suppose taken notice ther things thoughts tion truth understanding uneasiness volition whereby wherein whereof whilst words