Book,  Chapter

501     IV,  IV    |           of things than what known names had already determined,
502     IV,  IV    |         supposition, that these two names, man and beast, stand for
503     IV,  IV    |            will abstract from those names, and the supposition of
504     IV,  IV    |             of man or beast, as the names man and beast are to have
505     IV,  IV    |              as not to foresee what names such a proposition as this
506     IV,  IV    |     distinguishes them according to names and species of our contrivance.
507     IV,  IV    |              such as they are) with names annexed to them, to be the
508     IV,  V     |           in our minds, stripped of names, they lose the nature of
509     IV,  V     |           without reflecting on the names. But when we would consider,
510     IV,  V     |             because the ideas these names stand for, being for the
511     IV,  V     |     undetermined, we reflect on the names themselves, because they
512     IV,  V     |         which we have annexed their names. This, though it seems to
513     IV,  VI    |          ideas by themselves, their names being quite laid aside,
514     IV,  VI    |        observe how common it is for names to be made use of, instead
515     IV,  VI    |          barely abstract ideas with names to them. To suppose that
516     IV,  VI    |       sorting of them under general names, according as they agree
517     IV,  VI    |        ideas of which we make those names the signs, is to confound
518     IV,  VI    |            concerns substances. The names of substances, then, whenever
519     IV,  VI    |              On the other side, the names of substances, when made
520     IV,  VI    |          The complex ideas that our names of the species of substances
521     IV,  VI    |             taste, &c. Our specific names of substances standing for
522     IV,  VI    |       knowledge; and by putting the names of those ideas together
523     IV,  VI    |            for which their specific names stand, whenever they have
524     IV,  VI    |         there are scarce any of the names of substances, let the idea
525     IV,  VI    |             for which their general names stand, not comprehending
526     IV,  VII   |            propositions, as we have names for distinct ideas. And
527     IV,  VII   |           in the mind, with general names to them. Thus particular
528     IV,  VII   |           the respect and import of names one to another. “The whole
529     IV,  VII   |            be called by these three names,—extension, body, space.
530     IV,  VII   |         mistaken when we retain the names without the ideas; or use
531     IV,  VII   |        determined] and known by the names that stand for them: yet
532     IV,  VII   |         them by us known and steady names under those settled determinations,
533     IV,  VIII  |       nothing. For it is plain that names of substantial beings, as
534     IV,  VIII  |            the signification of his names of substances (as certainly
535     IV,  VIII  |           his own notions, with the names he hath bestowed upon them:
536     IV,  VIII  |             name; or that these two names signify the same idea. Thus,
537     IV,  XI    |        always actually be true. For names being supposed to stand
538     IV,  XII   |  workmanship of the mind, made, and names given to them for the easier
539     IV,  XII   |      further, when he has got these names, how is he more certain
540     IV,  XII   |        complete ideas, under steady names. But since the knowledge
541     IV,  XII   |            them proper and constant names. And thus, perhaps, without
542     IV,  XII   |         distinct ideas with settled names, and the finding of those
543     IV,  XII   |            have general or specific names; at least, so many of them
544     IV,  XIII  |         knowledge: and if they have names for those ideas which they