Part, §

 1    Text,  IX    |     Analysis, to Mathematics in general, or what is said of Mathematical
 2    Text,  XX    |       the demonstrations of the general rules of that method at
 3    Text,  XLV   |      ago wrote against Abstract general Ideas. [NOTE: Introduction
 4    Text,  XLV   |  neither Geometry nor any other general Science can subsist without
 5    Text,  XLV   |     Science can subsist without general Ideas (P. 74). This implies
 6    Text,  XLV   |        that I hold there are no general Ideas. But I hold the direct
 7    Text,  XLV   | contrary, that there are indeed general Ideas, but not formed by
 8    Text,  XLV   |     Pains and Skill to form his general Idea of a triangle. He farther
 9    Text,  XLVI  |          that this account of a general triangle was a trap which
10    Text,  XLVII |     Locke's opinion, that every general name stands for a general
11    Text,  XLVII |       general name stands for a general abstract idea, which prescinds
12    Text,  XLVII |  example, according to him, the general name Colour stands for an
13    Text,  XLVII |      word Colour is only a more general name applicable to all and
14    Text,  XLVIII|       This doctrine of abstract general ideas seemed to me a capital
15     App,  II    |         particular case makes a general inference, supposing that
16     App,  II    |    imputed to Mathematicians in general, which I suppose only in