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| Alphabetical [« »] distant 13 distilled 1 distilling 2 distinct 402 distinction 34 distinctions 4 distinctly 29 | Frequency [« »] 406 s 404 upon 403 part 402 distinct 402 real 401 had 400 whether | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances distinct |
Book, Chapter
1 Read | said was this:—~Clear and distinct ideas are terms which, though 2 Read | determined, instead of clear and distinct, as more likely to direct 3 Read | vain pretends to clear or distinct ideas: it is plain his are 4 Read | mistakes, than clear and distinct: and where men have got 5 Read | perceives and has before it, distinct from the sound it uses as 6 Int | in our minds any clear or distinct perceptions, or whereof ( 7 I, I | if he intend thereby any distinct sort of truths) mean such 8 I, I | faculty of the mind quite distinct from both of them, as we 9 I, I | mind, which has quite a distinct province, begins to exert 10 I, I | able to retain and perceive distinct ideas. But whether it be 11 I, I | depends on having clear and distinct ideas of what their terms 12 I, I | in his mind the clear and distinct ideas that these names stand 13 I, I | many at least as we have distinct ideas of, every man in his 14 I, I | propositions as men have distinct ideas, but as many as men 15 I, II | too are neglected betwixt distinct societies,) which is not, 16 I, II | are to be found clear and distinct; and that one of them, which 17 I, II | only such as suited their distinct hypotheses, and were fit 18 I, III | ideas are not clear and distinct, so as to be universally 19 I, III | men who have a clear and distinct notion of it. And, I suppose, 20 I, III | prove that there are no distinct and various species of angels, 21 I, III | we have no ideas of such distinct species, or names for them. 22 I, III | whereof we have no [particular distinct positive] idea, which we 23 II, I | convey into the mind several distinct perceptions of things, according 24 II, I | into our understandings as distinct ideas as we do from bodies 25 II, I | will no more have clear and distinct ideas of all the operations 26 II, I | leave in their mind clear, distinct, lasting ideas, till the 27 II, I | concerned for, are not two as distinct persons as Castor and Hercules, 28 II, I | again the absurdity of two distinct persons, which follows from 29 II, II | subject, are as perfectly distinct as those that come in by 30 II, II | a piece of ice being as distinct ideas in the mind as the 31 II, II | a man than the clear and distinct perception he has of those 32 II, II | colours, and a deaf man true distinct notions of sounds.~3. Only 33 II, III | sweet, are certainly very distinct ideas. Nor are the different 34 II, III | relishes, which are to be found distinct, not only in almost every 35 II, IV | sufficiently furnish us with.~3. Distinct from space. This resistance, 36 II, IV | is full; but not on the distinct ideas of space and solidity, 37 II, IV | themselves they have clear and distinct ideas; and that they can 38 II, IV | themselves that they have, distinct from that of pure space, 39 II, IV | have not these two ideas distinct, but confound them, and 40 II, IV | being blind or deaf, has distinct ideas of the colour of scarlet 41 II, VIII | of them, considers all as distinct positive ideas, without 42 II, VIII | but only makes two or more distinct separate masses of matter, 43 II, VIII | but one before; all which distinct masses, reckoned as so many 44 II, VIII | masses, reckoned as so many distinct bodies, after division, 45 II, VIII | produce in the mind particular distinct ideas, which in itself it 46 II, VIII | stomach, and thereby produce distinct ideas, which in itself it 47 II, VIII | fit to produce in me the distinct ideas of white and fluid.~ 48 II, VIII | because the ideas we have of distinct colours, sounds, &c., containing 49 II, XI | general. Unless the mind had a distinct perception of different 50 II, XI | mind would be as clear and distinct from the idea of sweet as 51 II, XI | nephriticum, are no less distinct ideas than those of the 52 II, XI | probably have several ideas distinct enough, yet it seems to 53 II, XI | him, or rather are so many distinct marks whereby he knows him; 54 II, XI | we take in should have a distinct name, names must be endless. 55 II, XI | more clear, precise, and distinct than complex ones,—we may 56 II, XII | two sorts which deserve distinct consideration:~First, there 57 II, XII | but the ideas of so many distinct units added together, and 58 II, XII | as are taken to represent distinct particular things subsisting 59 II, XIII | perfectly different and distinct ideas in the mind as those 60 II, XIII | For the idea of two is as distinct from that of one, as blueness 61 II, XIII | joined together make those distinct simple modes, of a dozen, 62 II, XIII | c., which are so many distinct ideas made up only of space. 63 II, XIII | not the idea of any fixed, distinct, particular beings, in reference 64 II, XIII | idea of space be not as distinct from that of solidity, as 65 II, XIII | hinders not, but that they are distinct ideas. Many ideas require 66 II, XIII | conception, which yet are very distinct ideas. Motion can neither 67 II, XIII | without it, and they are very distinct ideas; and so, I think, 68 II, XIII | space and solidity being as distinct ideas as thinking and extension, 69 II, XIII | it is evident, are two distinct ideas. For,~12. Extension 70 II, XIII | separation, of acquiring new distinct superficies, which they 71 II, XIII | that ask show me a clear distinct idea of substance.~18. Different 72 II, XIII | sounds, without clear and distinct significations. Names made 73 II, XIII | stands for three several distinct ideas, they would do well 74 II, XIII | well to make known those distinct ideas, or at least to give 75 II, XIII | or at least to give three distinct names to them, to prevent 76 II, XIII | suspected to have three distinct, that in ordinary use it 77 II, XIII | it has scarce one clear distinct signification. And if they 78 II, XIII | they can thus make three distinct ideas of substance, what 79 II, XIII | make out;—our own clear and distinct ideas plainly satisfying 80 II, XIII | thereby confess they have distinct ideas of vacuum and plenum, 81 II, XIII | ideas of space and body distinct. But the question being 82 II, XIII | Ideas of space and solidity distinct. To conclude: whatever men 83 II, XIII | as clear an idea of space distinct from solidity, as we have 84 II, XIII | as we have of solidity distinct from motion, or motion from 85 II, XIII | We have not any two more distinct ideas; and we can as easily 86 II, XIII | as I have mentioned, and distinct from that of body. For, 87 II, XIII | only for the more clear and distinct way of speaking.~28. Men 88 II, XIII | them into those clear and distinct simple ones, out of which 89 II, XIV | lengths of it whereof we have distinct ideas, as hours, days, years, & 90 II, XIV | these ideas, as clear and distinct as many others which are 91 II, XIV | lengths, and consider the distinct order wherein several things 92 II, XV | have the more clear and distinct conception of them by taking 93 II, XV | expansion; the idea whereof is distinct and separate from body and 94 II, XV | simple ideas, yet none of the distinct ideas we have of either 95 II, XV | alone remains clear and distinct; as will easily appear to 96 II, XV | whereof we have clear and distinct ideas, may perhaps be fittest 97 II, XV | Such a combination of two distinct ideas is, I suppose, scarce 98 II, XVI | other number.~3. Each mode distinct. The simple modes of number 99 II, XVI | are of all other the most distinct; every the least variation, 100 II, XVI | most remote; two being as distinct from one, as two hundred; 101 II, XVI | and the idea of two as distinct from the idea of three, 102 II, XVI | degree to it: or can form distinct ideas of every the least 103 II, XVI | comprehended in one idea, a new or distinct name or sign, whereby to 104 II, XVI | taking still with him the distinct names belonging to every 105 II, XVI | names or marks for each distinct combination seem more necessary 106 II, XVI | count to 1000; nor had any distinct idea of that number, though 107 II, XVI | confusion. But to show how much distinct names conduce to our well 108 II, XVI | only to show how necessary distinct names are to numbering, 109 II, XVI | names, annexed in their distinct orders, and the dependence 110 II, XVI | nineteen went before, with the distinct name or sign of every one 111 II, XVI | but the ideas necessary to distinct numeration will not be attained 112 II, XVI | us the clearest and most distinct idea of infinity: of which 113 II, XVII | with the clearest and most distinct idea of infinity we are 114 II, XVII | years, which are so many distinct ideas,—kept best by number 115 II, XVII | we have in our minds the distinct ideas, if we consider that 116 II, XVII | have no more a positive distinct notion of than a mariner 117 II, XVII | the more is, he hath no distinct notion at all: and could 118 II, XVIII | has presently in his mind distinct ideas, which are all but 119 II, XVIII | mind may be furnished with distinct ideas, to almost an infinite 120 II, XVIII | Sounds also, besides the distinct cries of birds and beasts, 121 II, XVIII | themselves many of them very distinct ideas, yet have ordinarily 122 II, XVIII | yet have ordinarily no distinct names, nor are much taken 123 II, XVIII | much taken notice of, as distinct ideas, where the difference 124 II, XIX | and from thence receives distinct ideas. Thus the perception 125 II, XIX | an external object, being distinct from all other modifications 126 II, XIX | furnishes the mind with a distinct idea, which we call sensation;— 127 II, XIX | in itself, and so have as distinct ideas of as it hath of white 128 II, XXI | not afford us so clear and distinct an idea of active power, 129 II, XXI | understood in a clear and distinct sense—yet I suspect, I say, 130 II, XXI | confused notion of so many distinct agents in us, which had 131 II, XXI | several actions, as so many distinct beings; which has been no 132 II, XXI | and talk of faculties as distinct beings that can act, (as 133 II, XXI | and represented as so many distinct agents. For, it being asked, 134 II, XXI | the mind that are quite distinct from it, I think the more 135 II, XXI | thought not to have had very distinct notions of things, and not 136 II, XXI | desiring and willing are two distinct acts of the mind; and consequently, 137 II, XXI | of volition, is much more distinct from desire.~31. Uneasiness 138 II, XXII | mode consisting of many distinct simple ideas, it seems reasonable 139 II, XXII | regulate their account of their distinct species of mixed modes, 140 II, XXII | particular complex idea, nor a distinct species of actions from 141 II, XXII | combinations of simple ideas into distinct, and, as it were, settled 142 II, XXII | to be combined and make distinct ideas, we shall find the 143 II, XXII | and so they become so many distinct complex ideas in their minds. 144 II, XXIII | without having clear and distinct ideas, we talk like children: 145 II, XXIII | of, is what they have no distinct idea of at all, and so are 146 II, XXIII | what it is.~4. No clear or distinct idea of substance in general. 147 II, XXIII | certain we have no clear or distinct idea of that thing we suppose 148 II, XXIII | because we have no clear and distinct idea of the substance of 149 II, XXIII | because we have no clear and distinct idea of the substance of 150 II, XXIII | ideas we have of particular distinct sorts of substances are 151 II, XXIII | considered, if we will have true distinct notions of the several sorts 152 II, XXIII | substance, of which we have no distinct idea, we have the idea of 153 II, XXIII | The one is as clear and distinct an idea as the other: the 154 II, XXIII | body, being as clear and distinct ideas as the ideas of extension, 155 II, XXIII | pretended to perceive their distinct bulk, figure, or motion; 156 II, XXIII | from being clearer, or more distinct, when we would inquire into 157 II, XXIII | parts and impulse, we have distinct clear ideas of: so likewise 158 II, XXIII | likewise we know, and have distinct clear ideas, of two primary 159 II, XXIII | bodies, and have the clear distinct ideas of them; which qualities 160 II, XXIII | and having as clear and distinct ideas in us of thinking, 161 II, XXIII | and eternal: which are all distinct ideas, and some of them, 162 II, XXIII | something we have no clear distinct idea at all.~Secondly, That 163 II, XXIV | consisting of a great number of distinct substances, is as much one 164 II, XXIV | into one particular all the distinct ideas that make up the composition 165 II, XXIV | things that are made up of distinct substances are our collective 166 II, XXIV | of them as are made up of distinct substances: and, in truth, 167 II, XXV | denominated to something distinct from it, are what we call 168 II, XXV | though still considered as distinct: therefore any of our ideas 169 II, XXV | finds in it to something distinct from it, with which it considers 170 II, XXV | separate, or considered as distinct, and then a ground or occasion 171 II, XXV | are often clearer and more distinct than of those substances 172 II, XXV | great deal clearer and more distinct than that we have of a man; 173 II, XXV | of being more perfect and distinct in our minds than those 174 II, XXVII | remaining, there may be two distinct persons; which question 175 II, XXVII | for the same man to have distinct incommunicable consciousness 176 II, XXVII | for the same man to be two distinct persons, as any two that 177 II, XXVII | consciousness.~Could we suppose two distinct incommunicable consciousnesses 178 II, XXVII | acting by intervals, two distinct bodies: I ask, in the first 179 II, XXVII | man would not be two as distinct persons as Socrates and 180 II, XXVII | not be one person in two distinct bodies, as much as one man 181 II, XXVII | one man is the same in two distinct clothings? Nor is it at 182 II, XXVII | that this same, and this distinct consciousness, in the cases 183 II, XXVII | is owing to the same and distinct immaterial substances, bringing 184 II, XXVII | if the composition be of distinct substances and different 185 II, XXVIII| very convenient that, by distinct names, these relations should 186 II, XXVIII| thought fit to give them distinct and peculiar names. This, 187 II, XXVIII| circumstances, they are framed into distinct complex ideas, are, as has 188 II, XXVIII| which confusion of these two distinct considerations under one 189 II, XXVIII| without which we could have no distinct knowledge at all. For, if 190 II, XXVIII| capable of being as clear and distinct in the minds of those who 191 II, XXIX | XXIX~Of Clear and Obscure, Distinct and Confused Ideas ~1. Ideas, 192 II, XXIX | 1. Ideas, some clear and distinct, others obscure and confused. 193 II, XXIX | and others obscure; some distinct and others confused.~2. 194 II, XXIX | application to make it plainer.~4. Distinct and confused, what. As a 195 II, XXIX | well-disposed organ, so a distinct idea is that wherein the 196 II, XXIX | that things ranked under distinct names are supposed different 197 II, XXIX | visibly what it is, and distinct from all other ideas but 198 II, XXIX | those two different names) distinct, and makes some of them 199 II, XXIX | take away the benefit of distinct names. When the ideas, for 200 II, XXIX | difference answerable to their distinct names, and so cannot be 201 II, XXIX | loses the distinction that distinct names are designed for.~ 202 II, XXIX | stand for, and keep things distinct that in themselves are different, 203 II, XXIX | occasion of denominating ideas distinct or confused, by a secret 204 II, XXIX | a reference of ideas to distinct names, as the signs of distinct 205 II, XXIX | distinct names, as the signs of distinct things, it will be hard 206 II, XXIX | any one particular thing, distinct from all others, the complex 207 II, XXIX | to that name is the more distinct, the more particular the 208 II, XXIX | it is kept separate and distinct from all ideas belonging 209 II, XXIX | yet it is not sufficiently distinct: being either the same with 210 II, XXIX | and where any ideas are distinct as the ideas of those two 211 II, XXIX | 13. Complex ideas may be distinct in one part, and confused 212 II, XXIX | accordingly be very clear and distinct in one part, and very obscure 213 II, XXIX | that of the number be very distinct; so that he being able to 214 II, XXIX | is apt to think he has a distinct idea of a chiliaedron; though 215 II, XXIX | He that thinks he has a distinct idea of the figure of a 216 II, XXIX | mind two ideas, one of them distinct from the other, by the bare 217 II, XXIX | all that we have clear and distinct ideas of is of what division 218 II, XXIX | think, we have no clear nor distinct idea at all. For I ask any 219 II, XXIX | he ever saw, he has any distinct idea (bating still the number, 220 II, XXIX | my part, I have no clear distinct ideas of the different bulk 221 II, XXIX | infinitum, our idea of their distinct bulks, which is the subject 222 II, XXIX | number: so that we have clear distinct ideas, we may say, of ten 223 II, XXIX | of ten and one, but no distinct ideas of two such extensions. 224 II, XXIX | of body or extension, our distinct and clear ideas are only 225 II, XXIX | of numbers: but the clear distinct ideas of extension after 226 II, XXIX | minute parts we have no distinct ideas at all; but it returns, 227 II, XXIX | thereby never amounts to any distinct idea of actual infinite 228 II, XXIX | giving us no more a clear and distinct idea of actually infinite 229 II, XXIX | speak) gives us a clear and distinct idea of an actually infinite 230 II, XXIX | of which we have no such distinct idea as we have of 4 or 231 II, XXIX | have, we lose the clear distinct idea of that space: it becomes 232 II, XXX | correspondence they have with the distinct constitutions of real beings. 233 II, XXXI | neither of which having any distinct perception at all can I 234 II, XXXI | essences I confess I have no distinct ideas at all; and, I am 235 III, I | to make articulate sounds distinct enough, which yet by no 236 III, I | particular thing need of a distinct name to be signified by. 237 III, III | particular thing should have a distinct peculiar name. For, the 238 III, III | that the mind should have distinct ideas of the things, and 239 III, III | capacity to frame and retain distinct ideas of all the particular 240 III, III | fallen under my notice.~4. A distinct name for every particular 241 III, III | which I think is not), yet a distinct name for every particular 242 III, III | proper names; and there distinct individuals have distinct 243 III, III | distinct individuals have distinct denominations.~5. What things 244 III, III | and of those making a new distinct complex idea, and giving 245 III, III | horse or lead.~14. Each distinct abstract idea is a distinct 246 III, III | distinct abstract idea is a distinct essence. Nor will any one 247 III, III | So that, in truth, every distinct abstract idea is a distinct 248 III, III | distinct abstract idea is a distinct essence; and the names that 249 III, III | names that stand for such distinct ideas are the names of things 250 III, III | one from another, with two distinct names annexed to them, constitute 251 III, III | to them, constitute two distinct sorts, or, if you please, 252 III, III | to which we have annexed distinct general names.~18. Real 253 III, III | ranked into bands under distinct names or ensigns. Thus, 254 III, V | collections, as so many distinct specific ideas; whilst others, 255 III, V | made the essence of the distinct species parricide, whilst 256 III, V | whilst the other makes no distinct species at all? But, though 257 III, V | man’s father or mother a distinct species from killing his 258 III, V | taken notice of, to make the distinct species called stabbing, 259 III, V | they have combined into distinct complex ideas, and given 260 III, V | themselves, if they would make distinct abstract ideas of all the 261 III, V | or mother, and so make a distinct species from killing a man’ 262 III, V | heinousness of the crime, and the distinct punishment is, due to the 263 III, V | necessary to mention it by a distinct name, which is the end of 264 III, V | is the end of making that distinct combination. But though 265 III, V | joined with it to make a distinct abstract idea with a name, 266 III, V | idea with a name, and so a distinct species, and the other not; 267 III, V | hatchet are looked on as no distinct species of action; but if 268 III, V | the body, it passes for a distinct species, where it has a 269 III, V | species, where it has a distinct name, as in England, in 270 III, V | name, it passes not for a distinct species. But in the species 271 III, V | therefore those are looked on as distinct species, without any operation 272 III, VI | mentioned a real essence, distinct in substances from those 273 III, VI | but the ranking them under distinct names, according to the 274 III, VI | not according to precise, distinct, real essences in them, 275 III, VI | of substances had their distinct internal substantial forms, 276 III, VI | we know not how to frame distinct specific ideas of them: 277 III, VI | degree; and so have no very distinct specific ideas of spirits, 278 III, VI | diversified one from another by distinct properties whereof we have 279 III, VI | nothing. And yet of all those distinct species, for the reasons 280 III, VI | above said, we have no clear distinct ideas.~13. The nominal essence 281 III, VI | whether ice and water were two distinct species of things, I doubt 282 III, VI | he that says they are two distinct species is in the right. 283 III, VI | jelly, when it is cold, is a distinct species from the same jelly 284 III, VI | gold in the furnace is a distinct species from hard gold in 285 III, VI | so, it is plain that our distinct species are nothing but 286 III, VI | species are nothing but distinct complex ideas, with distinct 287 III, VI | distinct complex ideas, with distinct names annexed to them. It 288 III, VI | 17. Are monsters really a distinct species? Thirdly, It ought 289 III, VI | call monsters be really a distinct species, according to the 290 III, VI | substances, besides the several distinct simple ideas that make them 291 III, VI | the supposed real species distinct and entire. For, granting 292 III, VI | with a name to it, makes a distinct species. But who can help 293 III, VI | shock and a hound are not as distinct species as a spaniel and 294 III, VI | clock for the other, and distinct complex ideas to which those 295 III, VI | But yet they would be no distinct species to men ignorant 296 III, VI | 41. Artificial things of distinct species. I must be excused 297 III, VI | artificial things are of distinct species as well as natural: 298 III, VI | names annexed to them, as distinct one from another as those 299 III, VI | think a watch and pistol as distinct species one from another, 300 III, VI | expressed in our minds by distinct ideas, and to others by 301 III, VI | ideas, and to others by distinct appellations?~42. Substances 302 III, VI | disloyalty), lost not their distinct significations. It is plain 303 III, VI | then, that here were two distinct complex ideas of mixed modes, 304 III, VI | with names to them, two distinct species of actions essentially 305 III, VI | the essences of these two distinct species of actions? And 306 III, VI | think, will deny to be a distinct species, and to have its 307 III, VI | of language. For if every distinct quality that were discovered 308 III, VII | man has ideas clear and distinct in his thoughts, nor that 309 III, VII | carefully ranked into their distinct subdivisions; yet he who 310 III, VIII | each abstract idea being distinct, so that of any two the 311 III, IX | These two uses are very distinct; and a great deal less exactness 312 III, IX | which men have so clear and distinct ideas. Who ever that had 313 III, IX | almost every one of them, a distinct language, though the same 314 III, X | these signs less clear and distinct in their signification than 315 III, X | words without clear and distinct ideas; or, which is worse, 316 III, X | stand for any clear and distinct ideas. These, for the most 317 III, X | used afterwards without distinct meanings. Others there be 318 III, X | have scarce any clear and distinct ideas which they are annexed 319 III, X | important ideas, without any distinct meaning at all. Wisdom, 320 III, X | common use, stand for two distinct ideas, is plain to any one 321 III, X | in philosophy has not a distinct set of terms that others 322 III, X | thing really in nature, distinct from body; as it is evident 323 III, X | matter stands for an idea distinct from the idea of body? For 324 III, X | matter and body be not really distinct, but wherever there is the 325 III, X | to perceive that a clear, distinct, settled idea does not always 326 III, X | ideas without having any distinct names for them. This is 327 III, X | of any language, without distinct ideas in his mind to which 328 III, XI | what they have clear and distinct ideas of: which is not to 329 III, XI | Second remedy: To have distinct, determinate ideas annexed 330 III, XI | simple, must be clear and distinct; if complex, must be determinate, 331 III, XI | a man has in his mind a distinct comprehension of the component 332 III, XI | law, hath not a clear and distinct idea what law is, which 333 III, XI | discourse with others.~10. And distinct and conformable ideas in 334 III, XI | moral things very clear and distinct. For since the precise signification 335 III, XI | the ideas we have of their distinct species, both the forementioned 336 III, XI | sound there is in gold, distinct from the sound of other 337 III, XI | can, our ideas of their distinct species; or else learn them 338 IV, I | reasoning, no imagination, no distinct thoughts at all. By this 339 IV, I | to be what it is; and all distinct ideas to disagree, i.e. 340 IV, I | any other. For, since all distinct ideas must eternally be 341 IV, I | well to be considered as distinct heads, and not under relation 342 IV, II | left to a degree capable of distinct ideas; no more than it can 343 IV, II | mind have the faculty of distinct perception, it will perceive 344 IV, II | produce in the mind clearly distinct ideas, whose differences 345 IV, II | as we do between any two distinct ideas. If any one say, a 346 IV, II | our ideas are clear and distinct, or obscure and confused, 347 IV, II | cannot produce any clear or distinct knowledge; because, as far 348 IV, III | consequence from our clear and distinct ideas, and to come nearer 349 IV, III | how far we have clear and distinct ideas, we confine our thoughts 350 IV, III | when a positive, clear, distinct one of substance itself, 351 IV, III | much less have clear and distinct ideas of them.~25. Because 352 IV, III | operations, our want of precise distinct ideas of their primary qualities 353 IV, III | and incomplete ideas of. Distinct ideas of the several sorts 354 IV, III | qualities, we have as clear and distinct ideas of sage and hemlock, 355 IV, III | can frame to ourselves any distinct ideas of their several ranks 356 IV, III | know? Much less have we distinct ideas of their different 357 IV, III | our minds,) we can have no distinct knowledge of such operations 358 IV, IV | man and beast, stand for distinct species so set out by real 359 IV, IV | without reason, is as much a distinct idea, and makes as much 360 IV, IV | idea, and makes as much a distinct sort of things from man 361 IV, IV | of an animal between, or distinct from both.~14. Objection 362 IV, IV | obstacle to our clear and distinct knowledge, especially in 363 IV, V | more clear, certain, and distinct, and readier occur to our 364 IV, VI | surest way to clear and distinct knowledge: yet, through 365 IV, VI | wherein a real essence, distinct from the nominal, is supposed 366 IV, VI | co-existence of several distinct ideas in the same subject, 367 IV, VI | whenever they have any distinct and determinate signification, 368 IV, VII | founded in the mind’s having distinct ideas, this affords us as 369 IV, VII | propositions as we have distinct ideas. Every one that has 370 IV, VII | foundation of it, various and distinct ideas: and it is the first 371 IV, VII | idea it is; and that two distinct ideas, when they are in 372 IV, VII | propositions, as we have names for distinct ideas. And I appeal to every 373 IV, VII | what it is, and every two distinct ideas being known not to 374 IV, VII | may be made about all our distinct ideas, principles will be 375 IV, VII | in his mind, which he has distinct: that would be to have them 376 IV, VII | to have them confused and distinct at the same time, which 377 IV, VII | contradiction: and to have none distinct, is to have no use of our 378 IV, VII | or whatsoever two entire distinct ideas are denied one of 379 IV, VII | in the understanding as distinct as the ideas of one and 380 IV, VII | our constant, clear, and distinct knowledge of our own ideas, 381 IV, VII | thought of, but the clear, distinct perception he hath of his 382 IV, VII | where we have clear and distinct ideas. So that, if rightly 383 IV, VII | any other two [determined] distinct ideas are not one and the 384 IV, VIII | the word homo all these distinct ideas united in one subject, 385 IV, VIII | rule, That, wherever the distinct idea any word stands for 386 IV, X | another, of limited force, and distinct thoughts, which could never 387 IV, XI | another from memory, are very distinct perceptions. Because sometimes 388 IV, XI | two, his perception is so distinct, that few of his ideas are 389 IV, XII | from comparing clear and distinct ideas. But if any one will 390 IV, XII | beginning; but from the clear, distinct, complete ideas their thoughts 391 IV, XII | fix in our minds clear, distinct, and complete ideas, as 392 IV, XII | philosophy.~14. Clear and distinct ideas with settled names, 393 IV, XII | ones, should be clear and distinct in our minds. For it being 394 IV, XVII | having perfect, clear, and distinct ideas of number, our reason 395 IV, XVII | irreconcilable to our clear and distinct ideas. Thus the existence 396 IV, XVIII | Faith and Reason, and their Distinct Provinces~ 1. Necessary 397 IV, XVIII | have from the clear and distinct perception of the agreement 398 IV, XVIII | contrary to our clear and distinct knowledge; v.g. the ideas 399 IV, XVIII | has of its own clear and distinct ideas; there reason must 400 IV, XVIII | and reason are not kept distinct by these boundaries, there 401 IV, XIX | comes into the mind, wholly distinct, so that one is not the 402 IV, XXI | world, wholly separate and distinct one from another. THE END .~