A Collection of Several Pieces of Mr. John Locke,: Never Before Printed, Or Not Extant in His Works |
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Page viii
... Conversation , He remembred a great many agreeable Sto- ries , which he always brought in properly ; and generally made them yet more delightful , by his natural and agreeable way of telling them . He was no foe to Raillery , provided ...
... Conversation , He remembred a great many agreeable Sto- ries , which he always brought in properly ; and generally made them yet more delightful , by his natural and agreeable way of telling them . He was no foe to Raillery , provided ...
Page xi
... Conversation . Nothing ever gave him a more sensible plea- fure than the esteem , which that Earl con- * Chancellor of England in the Reign of CHARLES II . ceived for him , almoft the first moment he faw ceived OF M ' . LOCKE . XI.
... Conversation . Nothing ever gave him a more sensible plea- fure than the esteem , which that Earl con- * Chancellor of England in the Reign of CHARLES II . ceived for him , almoft the first moment he faw ceived OF M ' . LOCKE . XI.
Page xiii
... conversation so agreeable to all forts of people . It was then too , without doubt , that he fitted himself for the great af- fairs , of which he afterwards appeared fo ca- pable . I know not whether it was the ill ftate of I know OF M ...
... conversation so agreeable to all forts of people . It was then too , without doubt , that he fitted himself for the great af- fairs , of which he afterwards appeared fo ca- pable . I know not whether it was the ill ftate of I know OF M ...
Page 66
... Conversation with them both , who were men of diver- fion , and of free and open difcourfes where they had a confidence ; may give you more light into both their designs , and fo by confequence , the aims of their Parties , than you ...
... Conversation with them both , who were men of diver- fion , and of free and open difcourfes where they had a confidence ; may give you more light into both their designs , and fo by confequence , the aims of their Parties , than you ...
Page 268
... the fame star , where you are to fhine next , and that you would then admit me to your conversation ; I might perhaps have a little more patience . But , But , methinks , it is much better to be 268 SEVERAL LETTERS ,
... the fame star , where you are to fhine next , and that you would then admit me to your conversation ; I might perhaps have a little more patience . But , But , methinks , it is much better to be 268 SEVERAL LETTERS ,
Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo alſo becauſe Befides beft beſt Bill Biſhops bodys Books buſineſs cafe Caffiques call'd caufe cauſe Church Church of England Cofin confifting Converſation Court fhall debate defire difcourfe diſtance doth Earl Earth Effence Engliſh faid fame felf felves fenfe fent feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fince fion firft firſt fome fometimes fpeaking friendſhip fubject fuch fure furface fwear Government Grand Council greateſt hath himſelf Houfe Houſe Ideas Intereft JOHN LOCKE juft King laft Landgraves laſt Letter LOCKE LOCKE's Lords Proprietors ment mention'd mind moft moſt motion muft muſt neceffary Oates Oath obferve occafion paffed Palatine's Court Parliament Perfon pleaſe prefent Proteftant publick purpoſe Queſtion reaſon refpect reft Regifter Religion ſay Seffion ſelf ſeveral SHAFTSBURY ſhall ſtudy thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thought tion Truth Underſtanding uſe Vote whatſoever wherein whofe wou'd
Popular passages
Page 327 - Therein are contain'd the words of eternal Life. It has God, for its Author; Salvation, for its end ; and Truth, without any mixture of Error, for its matter. So that, it is a wonder to me, how any one
Page 311 - but in the confcioufnefs of doing well, and in the hopes of another Life. This is, what I can fay, upon experience? and what you will find to be true, when you come to make up the account. Adieu : I leave my beft
Page 215 - a man, by ufe, hath got this faculty of obferving and judging of the reafoning and coherence of what he reads, and how it proves what it pretends to teach ; he is then, and not till then, in the right way of improving his understanding, and enlarging his knowledge by Reading. But that, as I have
Page 74 - the *? Committee of the whole Houfe, to whom '* the faid Bill was committed, to the end ',< that nothing fhould remain in the faid «< Bill, which might any ways tend towards " the depriving of either of the Houfes of " Parliament, or any of their Members, of " their ancient freedom of debates, or votes,
Page 175 - the Earth turns round upon its own Axis in 24 hours. The turning of the Earth upon its own Axis every 24 Hours, whilft it moves round the Sun in a Year; we may conceive by the running of a bowl on a bowling green: in which not only the center of the bowl hath a
Page 43 - that Bartholomew day was fatal to our Church and Religion, in throwing out a very great number of worthy, learned, pious, and orthodox Divines, who could not come up to this, and other things in that
Page 173 - An Eclipfe of the Moon is, when the Earth being between the Sun and the Moon, hinders the light of the Sun from falling upon and being reflected by the Moon. If the light of the Sun is kept off from the whole body of the Moon, it is a total
Page 173 - Moon, hinders the light of the Sun from falling upon and being reflected by the Moon. If the light of the Sun is kept off from the whole body of the Moon, it is a total Eclipfe; if from a part only, it is a partial one.
Page 218 - and modern Philofophers: but the Morality of the Gofpel doth fo exceed them all, that to give a man a full knowledge of true morality, I {hould fend him to no other book, but the New
Page 226 - in ufefulnefs, pleafantry, and a conftant decorum. And indeed no writings can be pleafant which have not Nature at the bottom, and are not drawn after her copy. There is another fort of books, which I had