An Essay Concerning Human Understanding: And A Treatise on the Conduct of the Understanding

Hayes & Zell, 1860 - 524 pages

Desire accompanies all uneasiness none answering in another	39

CHAPTER II	41

Why not being desired it moves action signify but the effect	45

23	48

The necessity of pursuing true hap 7 Powers a great part of our	51

First from bodily pains Second bodies would disappear if we could	57

Principles must be examined principles	62

In comparing present and future 17 The cohesion of solid parts	63

No positive idea of infinite space 20 Some think they have a positive idea of eternity and not of infi nite space 21 Supposed positive idea of infinity	143

cause of mistakes 22 All these ideas from sensation and reflection	144

CHAPTER XVIII	145

Why some modes have and others have not names CHAPTER XIX	146

Pleasure and pain simple ideas 2 Good and evil what 3 Our passions moved by good and evil 4 Love 5 Hatred	148

Desire 7 Joy 8 Sorrow 9 Hope 10 Fear 11 Despair 12 Anger 13 Envy 14 What passions all men have	149

Pleasure and pain what 17 Shame 18 These instances do show how our ideas of the passions are got from sensation and reflection CHAPTER XXI	150

Power active and passive 3 Power includes relation 4 The clearest idea of active power had from spirit	151

We can change the agreeableness as hard to be conceived as thinking	69

CHAPTER II	83

On solidity depend impulse	89

CHAPTER IX	98

In remembering the mind is often	104

A vacuum beyond the utmost pansion	117

The power of annihilation proves much of either as are set out	130

Therefore demonstrations in num bers the most precise	134

Names necessary to numbers	135

Why children number not earlier 8 Number measures all measurables	136

CHAPTER XVII	137

And so of duration 6 Why other ideas are not capable of infinity	138

Difference between infinity of space and space infinite 8 We have no idea of infinite space	139

Number affords us the clearest idea of infinity 10 11 Our different conception of the infinity of number duration and expansion 12 Infinite divisibility	140

No positive idea of infinity 15 16 What is positive what nega tive in our idea of infinite	141

We have no positive idea of infinite duration	142

Will and understanding two pow ers 6 Faculties 7 Whence the ideas of liberty and necessity	152

Liberty what 9 Supposes understanding and will 10 Belongs not to volition 11 Voluntary opposed to involuntary not to necessary 12 Liberty what	153

Necessi what 1420 Liberty belongs not to the will	154

But to the agent or	156

2224 In respect of willing a man is not free	157

2527 The will determined by some thing without it 28 Volition what 29 What determines the will	158

Will and desire must not be con founded 31 Uneasiness determines the will	159

Desire is uneasiness 1 2 Sensation remembrance contem33	160

mines not the will but uneasiness Because the removal of uneasiness is the first step to happiness 37 Because uneasiness alone is pre	161

sent	168

Made by the mind 32 We know nothing beyond	179

BOOK II	236

Of cause and effect and other relations 16 The denominations of actions often	240

OF IDEAS	242

Treating of words necessary to tradictions	387

General truths hardly to be under 14 They prove not the existence	401

Title	An Essay Concerning Human Understanding: And A Treatise on the Conduct of the Understanding
Author	John Locke
Publisher	Hayes & Zell, 1860
Original from	Northwestern University
Digitized	10 Mar 2011
Length	524 pages

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