The Works of John Locke, Volume 3Thomas Tegg, 1823 - Philosophy |
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Page 4
... equal parts ; v . g . into five , ten , an hun- dred , a thousand , or any other number , and may have the idea of that inch line being divisible , or not divi- sible , into such equal parts , as a certain number of them will be equal ...
... equal parts ; v . g . into five , ten , an hun- dred , a thousand , or any other number , and may have the idea of that inch line being divisible , or not divi- sible , into such equal parts , as a certain number of them will be equal ...
Page 15
... equal to two right ones . " § 11. Had we such ideas of substances , as to know what real constitutions pro- duce those sensible qualities we find in them , and how those qualities flowed from thence , we could , by the specific ideas of ...
... equal to two right ones . " § 11. Had we such ideas of substances , as to know what real constitutions pro- duce those sensible qualities we find in them , and how those qualities flowed from thence , we could , by the specific ideas of ...
Page 24
... equal cer- tainty and easiness in the less as well as the more ge- neral propositions , and all for the same reason , viz . because the mind perceives , in any ideas that it has , the same idea to be the same with itself ; and two ...
... equal cer- tainty and easiness in the less as well as the more ge- neral propositions , and all for the same reason , viz . because the mind perceives , in any ideas that it has , the same idea to be the same with itself ; and two ...
Page 25
... equal to the con- tents of its superficies , being annexed to our idea of body , I think it is a self - evident ... equals taken from equals , the Ch . 7 . 25 Maxims .
... equal to the con- tents of its superficies , being annexed to our idea of body , I think it is a self - evident ... equals taken from equals , the Ch . 7 . 25 Maxims .
Page 26
John Locke. equality . As , equals taken from equals , the remainder will be equal ; which , with the rest of that kind , how- ever they are received for maxims by the mathema- ticians , and are unquestionable truths ; yet , I think ...
John Locke. equality . As , equals taken from equals , the remainder will be equal ; which , with the rest of that kind , how- ever they are received for maxims by the mathema- ticians , and are unquestionable truths ; yet , I think ...
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abstract ideas affirmed agreement or disagreement aqua regia arguments assent assurance axioms bability body called capable ceive cerning certainly know certainty clear cogitative colour complex idea concerning connexion consider demonstration depend determined diadroms discourse discover discovery distinct ideas doubt equal eternal evidence examine existence faculties faith falsehood farther fusible gism give gold grounds hath impossible inference intermediate ideas intuitive intuitive knowledge judgment Julius Cæsar knowledge ledge less light malleable matter maxims men's ment mind motion natural natural philosophy neral never nexion nominal essence observe opinions particular perceive perception principles probability produce proofs qualities rational real essence reason received revelation rience sciences Secondly self-evident senses signification simple ideas sort species stand substances suppose syllogism tain tainty testimony thing thought tion true truth understanding universal propositions unquestionable truths verbal whereby wherein whereof whole words