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| Alphabetical [« »] moderately 1 moderation 2 modern 3 modes 243 modest 1 modestly 1 modesty 6 | Frequency [« »] 249 my 244 essence 243 does 243 modes 242 also 242 space 237 makes | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances modes |
Book, Chapter
1 I, III | bounded within the ways, modes, and notions of his own 2 II, I | them, and their several modes, combinations, and relations, 3 II, I | imagining, reasoning, and other modes of thinking.~21. State of 4 II, VI | faculties.~Of some of the modes of these simple ideas of 5 II, VIII | by different degrees and modes of motion in our animal 6 II, VIII | exist in things only as modes of the primary. A piece 7 II, XI | retain simple ideas, and the modes of them, with some other 8 II, XI | these simple ideas and their modes a little more particularly. ~ 9 II, XII | Complex ideas are either of modes, substances, or relations. 10 II, XII | under these three heads:— 1. MODES. 2. SUBSTANCES. 3. RELATIONS.~ 11 II, XII | RELATIONS.~4. Ideas of modes. First, Modes I call such 12 II, XII | Ideas of modes. First, Modes I call such complex ideas 13 II, XII | two.~5. Simple and mixed modes of simple ideas. Of these 14 II, XII | of simple ideas. Of these modes, there are two sorts which 15 II, XII | and these I call simple modes as being contained within 16 II, XII | and these I call mixed modes.~6. Ideas of substances, 17 II, XIII | Complex Ideas of Simple Modes:— and First, of the Simple 18 II, XIII | and First, of the Simple Modes of the Idea of Space ~1. 19 II, XIII | Idea of Space ~1. Simple modes of simple ideas. Though 20 II, XIII | been said, I call simple modes) are as perfectly different 21 II, XIII | make those distinct simple modes, of a dozen, a gross, a 22 II, XIII | so many different simple modes of space.~The same that 23 II, XIII | thereby to multiply the simple modes of space.~7. Place. Another 24 II, XIV | Duration and its Simple Modes ~1. Duration is fleeting 25 II, XIV | call duration; the simple modes whereof are any different 26 II, XV | out of which our complex modes of space, extension, and 27 II, XVI | can be imagined.~2. Its modes made by addition. By repeating 28 II, XVI | the complex ideas of the modes of it. Thus, by adding one 29 II, XVI | mode distinct. The simple modes of number are of all other 30 II, XVI | is not so in other simple modes, in which it is not so easy, 31 II, XVI | For, the several simple modes of numbers being in our 32 II, XVII | upon by the mind as the modes of quantity, and to be attributed 33 II, XVII | them.~22. All these are modes of ideas got from sensation 34 II, XVII | being few simple ideas whose modes give more exercise to the 35 II, XVIII | Chapter XVIII~Other Simple Modes ~1. Other simple modes of 36 II, XVIII | Simple Modes ~1. Other simple modes of simple ideas of sensation. 37 II, XVIII | instances enough of simple modes of the simple ideas of sensation, 38 II, XVIII | complex ideas.~2. Simple modes of motion. To slide, roll, 39 II, XVIII | modifications of motion. Modes of motion answer those of 40 II, XVIII | and space with motion.~3. Modes of sounds. The like variety 41 II, XVIII | silently in his own fancy.~4. Modes of colours. Those of colours 42 II, XVIII | commonly belong to mixed modes, as being made up of ideas 43 II, XVIII | beauty, rainbow, &c.~5. Modes of tastes. All compounded 44 II, XVIII | tastes and smells are also modes, made up of the simple ideas 45 II, XVIII | my reader.~6. Some simple modes have no names. In general 46 II, XVIII | observed, that those simple modes which are considered but 47 II, XVIII | men have neglected these modes, and given no names to them, 48 II, XVIII | belonging to them.~7. Why some modes have, and others have not, 49 II, XVIII | which have no names; and of modes many more; which either 50 II, XIX | Chapter XIX~Of the Modes of Thinking ~1. Sensation, 51 II, XIX | remembrance, contemplation, &c., modes of thinking. When the mind 52 II, XIX | to be examined.~2. Other modes of thinking. These are some 53 II, XIX | instances of those various modes of thinking, which the mind 54 II, XIX | operations of the mind, and modes of thinking.~3. The various 55 II, XX | Chapter XX~Of Modes of Pleasure and Pain ~1. 56 II, XX | as so many instances of modes of pleasure and pain resulting 57 II, XX | have instanced in other modes of pleasure and pain, more 58 II, XXI | produced, which are but several modes of motion; as well as we 59 II, XXI | produced, which are but several modes of thinking. And we may 60 II, XXII | Chapter XXII~Of Mixed Modes ~1. Mixed modes, what. Having 61 II, XXII | Of Mixed Modes ~1. Mixed modes, what. Having treated of 62 II, XXII | Having treated of simple modes in the foregoing chapters, 63 II, XXII | consider those we call mixed modes; such are the complex ideas 64 II, XXII | kinds, I have called mixed modes, to distinguish them from 65 II, XXII | them from the more simple modes, which consist only of simple 66 II, XXII | the same kind. These mixed modes, being also such combinations 67 II, XXII | these ideas I call mixed modes, we are now speaking of, 68 II, XXII | ties the parts of mixed modes into one idea. Every mixed 69 II, XXII | distinct species of mixed modes, seldom allowing or considering 70 II, XXII | The cause of making mixed modes. If we should inquire a 71 II, XXII | and, as it were, settled modes, and neglect others, which 72 II, XXII | collections of ideas into complex modes, and affix names to them, 73 II, XXII | become new species of complex modes. What a number of different 74 II, XXII | their meaning.~8. Mixed modes, where they exist. Though 75 II, XXII | here of the names of mixed modes; which being fleeting and 76 II, XXII | we get the ideas of mixed modes. There are therefore three 77 II, XXII | these complex ideas of mixed modes:—(1) By experience and observation 78 II, XXII | inexhaustible stock of simple modes number and figure alone 79 II, XXII | afford us. How far then mixed modes, which admit of the various 80 II, XXII | ideas, and their infinite modes, are from being few and 81 II, XXII | have been made most complex modes, with names to them. For 82 II, XXII | wonder that the several modes of thinking and motion should 83 II, XXII | ideas in their minds, of modes of actions, distinguished 84 II, XXII | conclude: Let us examine any modes of action, v.g. consideration 85 II, XXII | to be nothing else but modes of thinking and willing; 86 II, XXII | whereby it is done.~12. Mixed modes made also of other ideas 87 II, XXII | the greatest part of mixed modes, marked by names, and familiar 88 II, XXII | enumerate all the mixed modes which have been settled, 89 II, XXII | those are which I call mixed modes; how the mind comes by them; 90 II, XXIII | the ideas of the several modes of thinking viz. believing, 91 II, XXIII | which are but the several modes of thinking. We have also 92 II, XXV | ideas and substances, but modes also, are positive beings: 93 II, XXVII | understanding.~Identity of modes and relations. All other 94 II, XXVII | All other things being but modes or relations ultimately 95 II, XXVII | in simple substances or modes; yet, when reflected on, 96 II, XXVII | substances and different modes, the same rule holds. Whereby 97 II, XXVIII| been shown so many mixed modes, a great part whereof have 98 II, XXVIII| determined ideas of mixed modes. But this is not all that 99 II, XXVIII| ideas, which I call mixed modes: and in this sense they 100 II, XXVIII| consider them as those of mixed modes, and more determinate than 101 II, XXVIII| those of substances or mixed modes; and much more than those 102 II, XXIX | are divided into those of modes, substances, and relations— 103 II, XXX | this I say that,~4. Mixed modes and relations, made of consistent 104 II, XXX | are real. Secondly, Mixed modes and relations, having no 105 II, XXXI | adequate, and what not.~3. Modes are all adequate. Secondly, 106 II, XXXI | Secondly, our complex ideas of modes, being voluntary collections 107 II, XXXI | all inadequate. But mixed modes and relations, being archetypes 108 II, XXXI | made this combination.~4. Modes, in reference to settled 109 II, XXXI | Therefore these complex ideas of modes, which they are referred 110 II, XXXI | respect only any idea of modes can be wrong, imperfect, 111 II, XXXI | account our ideas of mixed modes are the most liable to be 112 II, XXXI | in itself.~14. Ideas of modes and relations are archetypes 113 II, XXXI | Thirdly, complex ideas of modes and relations are originals, 114 II, XXXI | archetypes and essences of modes that may exist; and so are 115 II, XXXI | and belong only to such modes as, when they do exist, 116 II, XXXI | The ideas, therefore, of modes and relations cannot but 117 II, XXXII | names.~10. Ideas of mixed modes most liable to be false 118 II, XXXII | the complex ideas of mixed modes, much more than those of 119 II, XXXII | all belong. But in mixed modes we are much more uncertain; 120 II, XXXII | or no our ideas of mixed modes are more liable than any 121 II, XXXII | attributed to our ideas of mixed modes than to any other. When 122 II, XXXII | abstract ideas of mixed modes, being men’s voluntary combinations 123 II, XXXII | these our ideas of mixed modes to, as a standard to which 124 II, XXXII | call purple scarlet.~17. Modes not false cannot be false 125 II, XXXII | can our complex ideas of modes, in reference to the essence 126 II, XXXII | most usual mistake in mixed modes, though other ideas also 127 III, I | and applied to certain modes of thinking. Spirit, in 128 III, II | does to simple ideas and modes, we shall speak of these 129 III, II | treat of the names of mixed modes and substances in particular: 130 III, III | same in simple ideas and modes, different in substances. 131 III, III | species of simple ideas and modes, they are always the same; 132 III, IV | Names of simple ideas, modes, and substances, have each 133 III, IV | names of simple ideas, mixed modes (under which I comprise 134 III, IV | But the names of mixed modes terminate in the idea that 135 III, IV | Names of simple ideas and modes signify always both real 136 III, IV | names of simple ideas and modes signify always the real 137 III, IV | meaning than those of mixed modes and substances. Fourthly, 138 III, IV | uncertain than those of mixed modes and substances; because 139 III, IV | doubtfulness in the names of mixed modes; nor a supposed, but an 140 III, IV | ideas, substances, and mixed modes have also this difference: 141 III, IV | difference: that those of mixed modes stand for ideas perfectly 142 III, IV | following chapters.~Simple modes. The names of simple modes 143 III, IV | modes. The names of simple modes differ little from those 144 III, V | V~Of the Names of Mixed Modes and Relations ~1. Mixed 145 III, V | and Relations ~1. Mixed modes stand for abstract ideas, 146 III, V | names. The names of mixed modes, being general, they stand, 147 III, V | names and essences of mixed modes have nothing but what is 148 III, V | several species of mixed modes, are made by the understanding, 149 III, V | of the species of mixed modes are not only made by the 150 III, V | its complex ideas of mixed modes, the mind takes a liberty 151 III, V | mind, in these of mixed modes, as in the complex idea 152 III, V | of the species of mixed modes are the workmanship of the 153 III, V | that these ideas of mixed modes are made by a voluntary 154 III, V | so these species of mixed modes be constituted, before either 155 III, V | much the sorts of mixed modes are the creatures of the 156 III, V | resurrection was a species of mixed modes in the mind, before it really 157 III, V | these essences of mixed modes are made by the mind, we 158 III, V | Thus the mind in mixed modes arbitrarily unites into 159 III, V | these species of mixed modes are the workmanship of the 160 III, V | ideas or essences of mixed modes depend on the mind, and 161 III, V | of the species of mixed modes, men have had regard only 162 III, V | complex ideas of these mixed modes as they find they have occasion 163 III, V | ideas, especially of mixed modes, that stands for the same 164 III, V | say the species of mixed modes are “made by the understanding”; 165 III, V | English idiom.~10. In mixed modes it is the name that ties 166 III, V | name, at least in mixed modes, will further appear when 167 III, V | much, therefore, in mixed modes, the unity necessary to 168 III, V | that men speaking of mixed modes, seldom imagine or take 169 III, V | the originals of our mixed modes, we look no further than 170 III, V | of the species of mixed modes, that they are the creatures 171 III, V | those ideas. But in mixed modes, at least the most considerable 172 III, V | of the species of mixed modes are by a more particular 173 III, V | the complex ideas of mixed modes are commonly more compounded 174 III, V | essence.~14. Names of mixed modes stand always for their real 175 III, V | That the names of mixed modes always signify (when they 176 III, V | part the names of fixed modes are got before the ideas 177 III, V | learn the names of mixed modes before they have their ideas? 178 III, V | been said here of mixed modes is, with very little difference, 179 III, VI | not so arbitrary as mixed modes. But though these nominal 180 III, VI | arbitrarily as those of mixed modes. To the making of any nominal 181 III, VI | Because in simple ideas, modes, and relations, it seldom 182 III, VI | the greatest part of mixed modes, being actions which perish 183 III, VI | how the complex ideas of modes are referred sometimes to 184 III, VI | 44. Instances of mixed modes named kinneah and niouph. 185 III, VI | distinct complex ideas of mixed modes, with names to them, two 186 III, VI | what complex ideas of mixed modes they pleased in their own 187 III, VI | their ideas of these complex modes were liable to be inadequate, 188 III, VI | forming those ideas of mixed modes to which he gave the names 189 III, VI | any complex ideas of mixed modes by no other pattern but 190 III, VIII | also holds in our ideas of modes and relations; as justice, 191 III, IX | those that stand for mixed modes, and for our ideas of substances. 192 III, IX | that the names of Mixed Modes are most liable to doubtfulness 193 III, IX | latter.~6. The names of mixed modes doubtful. First, because 194 III, IX | First, The names of mixed modes are, many of them, liable 195 III, IX | Because the names of mixed modes for the most part want standards 196 III, IX | is with any new names of modes that are now brought into 197 III, IX | wherein the names of mixed modes are ordinarily learned, 198 III, IX | cat, dog. But as for mixed modes, especially the most material 199 III, IX | uncertain the names of mixed modes naturally are, even in the 200 III, IX | signification of the names of mixed modes be uncertain, because there 201 III, IX | the liberty, as in mixed modes, to frame what combinations 202 III, IX | of substances and mixed modes, in which the precise number 203 III, IX | And next to them, simple modes. By the same rule, the names 204 III, IX | rule, the names of simple modes are, next to those of simple 205 III, IX | of very compounded mixed modes and substances. Mixed modes, 206 III, IX | modes and substances. Mixed modes, therefore, that are made 207 III, IX | But the names of mixed modes which comprehend a great 208 III, X | the reason why in mixed modes any of the ideas that make 209 III, X | How when they stand for modes and relations. In Modes 210 III, X | modes and relations. In Modes and Relations generally, 211 III, X | in my memory the names of modes, as gratitude or charity, 212 III, X | inconstancy. 5. But, in modes and relations, I cannot 213 III, X | existence of things: for modes being complex ideas, made 214 III, X | put in my ideas of mixed modes or relations any inconsistent 215 III, XI | words, especially in mixed modes. Secondly, It is not enough 216 III, XI | very necessary in names of modes, and especially moral words; 217 III, XI | the complex ideas of mixed modes so precisely in their minds. 218 III, XI | the names of simple ideas, modes, and substances.~14. I. 219 III, XI | stands for.~15. II. In mixed modes, by definition. Secondly, 220 III, XI | definition. Secondly, Mixed modes, especially those belonging 221 III, XI | signification of the names of mixed modes, or, which is all one, the 222 III, XI | morality, as well as those of modes, from which will arise obscurity. 223 III, XI | in their names of mixed modes, and consequently in all 224 III, XI | which the meaning of mixed modes can be made known. Another 225 III, XI | makes the defining of mixed modes so necessary, especially 226 IV, I | soever, whether substances, modes, or any other. For, since 227 IV, II | figure, number, and their modes.~10. Why it has been thought 228 IV, II | equality or excess, the modes of numbers have every the 229 IV, II | by names and words.~11. Modes of qualities not demonstrable 230 IV, II | qualities not demonstrable like modes of quantity. But in other 231 IV, II | other simple ideas, whose modes and differences are made 232 IV, II | secondary qualities and their modes.~14. Sensitive knowledge 233 IV, III | sciences. The relation of other modes may certainly be perceived, 234 IV, IV | ideas, and those, as other modes, be of our own making, What 235 IV, IV | the complex ideas of those modes. But yet for all this, the 236 IV, IV | it is not enough, as in modes, to put together such ideas 237 IV, V | have no idea at all. In modes, it is occasioned by the 238 IV, VI | in all simple ideas and modes, is not hard to do. For 239 IV, VII | As to the relations of modes, mathematicians have framed 240 IV, XII | knowledge in the ideas of other modes besides those of quantity, 241 IV, XVII | premises in the allowed modes and figures. But they who 242 IV, XVII | syllogisms, in the allowed modes and figures do conclude 243 IV, XVII | in right and conclusive modes and figures or no, and so