ESSAY concerning HUMAN UNDERSTANDING.
The Volumes are distinguished by the Roman Numerals I, II, III, preceding the Number of the Page, and those Figures which follow § refer to the Section.
BBOT of St. Martin, Vol. II. page 209, § 26
Abstraction, I. 138, § 9 Puts a perfect distance betwixt men and brutes, I. 139, § 10 What, II. 157, § 9 How, I. 143, § 1 Abstract ideas, why made, II. 128, $ 6, 7, 8
terms cannot be affirmed one of another, II. 232, § 1 Accident, II. 2, §.2 Actions, the best evidence of men's principles, I. 37, § 7 But two sorts of actions, I. 222, § 4: I. 281, § II Unpleasant may be made pleasant, and how, I. 266, § 69 Cannot be the same in different places, II. 46, § 2
Considered as modes, or as moral,
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Alteration, II. 41, § 2
Analogy useful in natural philoso- phy, III. 101, § 12 Anger, I. 218, § 12, 14 Antipathy and sympathy, whence, II. 140, § 7 Arguments of four sorts,
I. Ad verecundiam, III.123, 19 2. Ad ignorantiam, ibid. § 20 3. Ad hominem, ibid. § 21 4. Ad judicium, ibid. § 22. This
alone right, III. 124, § 22 Arithmetic: the use of cyphers in arithmetic, II. 342, § 19 Artificial things are most of them
collective ideas, II. 34, § 3 Why we are less liable to confusion, about artificial things, than about natural, II.221,40 Have distinct species, II.222, §41 Assent to maxims, I. 17, § 10 Upon hearing and understanding the terms, I. 22, § 17, 18 Assent, a mark of self-evidence, I. 23, § 18
Not of innate, ib. § 18: I. 24,
§ 19, 20: I. 68, § 19 Assent to probability, III. 89, § 3 Ought to be proportioned to the proofs, III. 145, § 1. Association of ideas, II.138,51,&c. This association how made, II. 139, $6
Abstract not, ibid. § 10 Body. We have no more primary ideas of body than of spirit, II. 20, § 16
The primary ideas of body, ib.
17 The extension or cohesion of body, as hard to be under- stood, as the thinking of spi- rit, II. 22-5, § 23, 24, 25,
26, 27 Moving of body by body, as hard to be conceived as by spirit, II. 26, § 28 Operates only by impulse, I. 113, $11 What, I. 152, § 11
The author's notion of his body, 2 Cor. v. 10. II. 69, and of his own body, 1 Cor. xv. 35, &c. II. 72. The meaning of the same body, II. 68. Whe- ther the word body be a simple or complex term, II. 71. This only a controversy about the sense of a word, II. 80 But, its several significations, II. 231, $5
APACITY, I. 148, § 3 Capacities, to know their ex- tent, useful, I. 3, § 4 To cure scepticism and idleness, I. 4, § 6
Are suited to our present state, I. 3, § 5
Cause, II. 40, I
And effect, ibid.
Certainty depends on intuition, II. 297, § I
Wherein it consists, II. 366, $ 18
Of truth, III. I
To be had in very few general propositions concerning sub- stances, III. 17, § 13 Where to be had, III. 20, § 16 Verbal, III. 5, § 8 Real, ibid.
Sensible knowledge, the utmost certainty we have of exist. ence, III. 63, § 2
The author's notion of it pot dangerous, II. 287, &c. How it differs from assurance, III. 96, § 6
Changelings, whether men or no, II. 361, § 13, 14 Clearness alone hinders confusion of ideas, I. 136, § 3 Clear and obscure ideas, II. 102,
Complex ideas how made, I. 137,
In these the mind is more than passive, I. 144, § 2 Ideas reduceable to modes, sub- stances, and relations, ib. § 3 Comparing ideas, I. 137, § 4 Herein men excel brutes, ib. § 5 Compounding ideas, ibid. § 6 In this is a great difference be- tween men and brutes, ib. § 7 Compulsion, I. 227, § 13 Confidence, III. 97 § 7 Confusion of ideas, wherein it con- sists, II. 103-4, § 5, 6, 7, Causes of confusion in ideas, II. 104-6, 7, 8, 9: II. 107, § 12 Of ideas, grounded on a reference to names, II. 106-7, § 10, 11,
Its remedy, II. 108, § 12 Confused ideas, II. 103, § 4 Conscience is our own opinion of
our own actions, I. 38, § 8 Consciousness makes the same per- son, II. 52, § 10: II. 58, § 16 Probably annexed to the same individual, immaterial sub. stance, II. 63, § 25 Necessary to thinking, I. 83, $10, 11: I. 89, § 19 What, ibid. § 19 Contemplation, I. 128, § 1 Creation, II. 41, § 2
Not to be denied, because we cannot conceive the manner how, III. 61, § 19
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Not limited to quantity, II. 301, § 9
Why that has been supposed, II. 302, § 10
Not to be expected in all cases, III. 68, § 10 What, III. 88, § 1: III. 120, § 15 Desire, I. 217, § 6
Is a state of uneasiness, I. 237-8, § 31, 32
Is moved only by happiness, I. 245, § 41
How far, I. 246, § 43 How to be raised, I. 249, § 46 Misled by wrong judgment, I. 259, 60 Dictionaries, how to be made, II. 284, $25 Discerning, I. 134, § 1
The foundation of some general maxims, I. 135, § 1 Discourse cannot be between two men, who have different names for the same idea, or different ideas for the same name, 1, 103, 5
Despair, I. 218, § 11 Disposition, I. 281, § 10 Disputing. The art of disputing prejudicial to knowledge, II. 254-5, § 6, 7, 8, 9
Destroys the use of language, II. 255, 10
Disputes, whence, I. 162, § 28 Disputes, multiplicity of them owing to the abuse of words, II. 263, § 22
Are most about the signification of words, II. 272, § 7 Distance, II. 147, § 3 Distinct ideas, II. 103, § 4 Divisibility of matter incompre- hensible, II. 28, § 31 Dreaming, I. 213, § 1
Seldom in some men, I. 85, § 14 Dreams for the most part irra tional, I. 87, § 16
In dreams no ideas but of sensa- tion, or reflection, ibid. § 17 Duration, I. 163, § 1, 2
Whence we get the idea of dura- tion, I. 163-5, § 3, 4, 5 Not from motion, I. 169, § 16 Its measure, ibid. § 17, 18 Any regular periodical appear ance, I. 170-1, § 19, 20 None of its measures known to be exact, I. 172, § 21. We only guess them equal by
the train of our ideas, ib. § 21 Minutes, days, years, &c. not necessary to duration, I. 174, 823 Change of the measures of dura- tion, change not the notion of it, ibid. 23
The measures of duration, as the revolutions of the sun, may be applied to duration before the sun existed, I. 174-6, § 24, 25, 28
Duration without beginning, I. 175, $26
How we measure duration, I. 176-7, 27, 28, 29 Recapitulation, concerning our ideas of duration, time, and eternity, I. 178, § 31 Duration and expansion compared, I. 179, § 1
They mutually embrace each other, I. 188, § 12 Considered as a line, I. 187, § II Duration not conceivable by us without succession, I. 188, 12
DUCATION, partly the cause of unreasonableness, II. 138, $3 Effect, II. 40, § I Enthusiasm, III. 134 Described, III. 137, § 6, 7 Its rise, III. 136, § 5 Ground of persuasion must be examined, and how, III. 138, $10
Firmness of it, no sufficient proof, III. 142, § 12, 13 Fails of the evidence it pretends to, III. 140, § II
Envy, I. 218, § 13, 14 Errour, what, III. 145, § 1 / Causes of errour, ibid.
1. Want of proofs, ibid. § 2 2. Want of skill to use them, III. 148, § 5
3. Want of will to use them, III. 149, § 6
4. Wrong measures of probabi- lity, III. 150, § 7
Fewer men assent to errours, than is supposed, III. 158, § 18 Essence, real and nominal, II. 168, $15
Supposition of unintelligible,real essences of species, of no use, II. 169, § 17
Real and nominal essences, in simple ideas and modes always the same, in substances always different, II. 170, § 18 Essences, how ingenerable and in- corruptible, II. 171, § 19 Specific essences of mixed modes are of men's making, and how, II. 182, § 3
Though arbitrary, yet not at random, II. 184, § 7 Of mixed modes, why called no- tions, II. 189, § 12 What, II, 193, § 2 Relate only to species, II. 194, $4
Real essences, what, II. 196, § 6 We know them not, II. 198, § 9 Our specific essences of substan-
ces are nothing but collections of sensible ideas, II. 205, $21 Nominal are made by the mind, II. 208, § 26
But not altogether arbitrarily, II. 211, § 28
Nominal essences of substances, how made, II. 211, § 28, 29 Are very various, II. 213, § 30: II. 214, § 31
Of species, are the abstract ideas, the names stand for, II. 161, § 12: II. 171, § 19 Are of man's making, II. 165, $12
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