| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] nec 2 necessaries 1 necessarily 56 necessary 212 necessitas 2 necessitated 1 necessities 4 | Frequency [« »] 214 thinking 213 between 212 found 212 necessary 208 less 207 actions 207 perhaps | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances necessary |
Book, Chapter
1 Read | inquiries of that nature, it was necessary to examine our own abilities, 2 Read | respects, may be convenient or necessary to prove or illustrate several 3 Read | useful as I may, I think it necessary to make what I have to say 4 Read | subjoins to it, as not very necessary. But I hope this Second 5 Read | ingenious author thinks necessary “in order to the soul’s 6 Read | alteration which it was necessary to mention, because it ran 7 Read | bookseller will think it necessary I should advertise the reader 8 Int | kaieusebeian, whatsoever is necessary for the conveniences of 9 Int | bottom, at such places as are necessary to direct his voyage, and 10 Int | for. Thus much I thought necessary to say concerning the occasion 11 I, I | which must needs be the necessary concomitant of all innate 12 I, I | think the use of reason necessary to discover principles that 13 I, I | think the use of reason necessary to make our eyes discover 14 I, II | made the practice thereof necessary to the preservation of society, 15 I, II | excepted that are absolutely necessary to hold society together, 16 I, II | either perplexed in the necessary affairs of life, or hot 17 I, III | knowledge,—it hath been necessary for me to give an account 18 II, I | can conceive it any more necessary for the soul always to think, 19 II, I | the soul, yet it is not necessary to suppose that it should 20 II, I | prove it by reason;—which is necessary to be done, if it be not 21 II, I | being sensible of it is not necessary to anything but to our thoughts; 22 II, I | to them it always will be necessary, till we can think without 23 II, I | of matter. For if that be necessary to identity, it will be 24 II, I | as much reason, if it be necessary to their hypothesis, say 25 II, VII | to that temper which is necessary to the preservation of life, 26 II, VIII | intended. But, it being necessary to make the nature of sensation 27 II, VIII | natural philosophy; it being necessary in our present inquiry to 28 II, X | consideration at once, it was necessary to have a repository, to 29 II, X | with that haste which is necessary for their preservation; 30 II, X | intellectual creature, is necessary in the next degree to perception. 31 II, XI | glass, have used the caution necessary to preserve such brittle 32 II, XIII | ideas require others, as necessary to their existence or conception, 33 II, XIII | that space. And indeed the necessary motion of one particle of 34 II, XIII | satisfying us, that there is no necessary connexion between space 35 II, XIII | suppose not the void space necessary to motion equal to the least 36 II, XIII | idea of body? it is not necessary to prove the real existence 37 II, XIII | ones, have or have not a necessary connexion and dependence 38 II, XIV | to think that they had a necessary connexion one with another. 39 II, XIV | measure motion, space is as necessary to be considered as time; 40 II, XIV | bulk of the thing moved necessary to be taken into the computation, 41 II, XIV | hours, days, and years not necessary measures of duration. Minutes, 42 II, XIV | years are, then, no more necessary to time or duration, than 43 II, XVI | to a right one.~5. Names necessary to numbers. By the repeating, 44 II, XVI | distinct combination seem more necessary than in any other sort of 45 II, XVI | mention only to show how necessary distinct names are to numbering, 46 II, XVI | in their memories, as is necessary to reckoning, do not begin 47 II, XVI | multitude, but the ideas necessary to distinct numeration will 48 II, XVII | the motion of body, its necessary existence), it is impossible 49 II, XVII | move into it? For, if it be necessary for the motion of body, 50 II, XVII | and effects, that it is necessary to admit some Eternal Being, 51 II, XVII | other side, not finding it necessary, but, on the contrary, apparently 52 II, XVII | existence of matter is no ways necessary to the existence of space, 53 II, XVII | of motion, or the sun, is necessary to duration, though duration 54 II, XVII | in it: it being no more necessary that there should be existing 55 II, XVII | infinity of space, than it is necessary that the world should be 56 II, XVIII | would not be of general or necessary use, I leave it to the thoughts 57 II, XVIII | to one another, was most necessary; and therefore they made 58 II, XX | sensible, do not make a necessary part of the idea of each 59 II, XXI | rest come under our idea of necessary, and are so called. Likewise 60 II, XXI | opposed to involuntary, not to necessary. We have instances enough, 61 II, XXI | then, is not opposed to necessary, but to involuntary. For 62 II, XXI | at all, are in everything necessary agents.~14. Liberty belongs 63 II, XXI | action; it is absolutely necessary that he will the one or 64 II, XXI | not. For it is unavoidably necessary to prefer the doing or forbearance 65 II, XXI | the way to it, it will be necessary to premise, that, though 66 II, XXI | from it, I think the more necessary, because I find the will 67 II, XXI | of virtue, that it is as necessary to a man who has any great 68 II, XXI | any left, as the first and necessary step towards happiness.~ 69 II, XXI | considered and taken to make a necessary part of his happiness. All 70 II, XXI | want of whatever is judged necessary to their happiness, as soon 71 II, XXI | does not at any time make a necessary part of our present happiness, 72 II, XXI | of heaven from making any necessary part of it,—their desires 73 II, XXI | for real happiness, is the necessary foundation of our liberty. 74 II, XXI | more are we free from any necessary determination of our will 75 II, XXI | particular action, and from a necessary compliance with our desire, 76 II, XXI | judgment of what makes a necessary part of their happiness. 77 II, XXI | virtue and religion are necessary to his happiness; let him 78 II, XXI | all things, as the first necessary condition to our happiness; 79 II, XXI | judgment, which I think necessary to mention, because perhaps 80 II, XXI | Wrong judgment of what is necessary to our happiness. All men 81 II, XXI | unless it be judged to be necessary to our happiness: if we 82 II, XXI | they take not that to be necessary to their happiness which 83 II, XXI | neglecting the means as not necessary to it;—when a man misses 84 II, XXI | of its tendency to it, or necessary connexion with it: but the 85 II, XXI | relish to that which is necessary or conducive to our happiness. 86 II, XXI | from pain always makes a necessary part of our happiness: but 87 II, XXII | combinations of ideas familiar and necessary in one, which another people 88 II, XXII | combinations of ideas, which it is necessary frequently to think on and 89 II, XXII | less, I think, will it be necessary for me to enumerate all 90 II, XXIII | are severally in them are necessary to be considered, if we 91 II, XXIII | aqua regia, are ideas as necessary to make up our complex idea 92 II, XXV | collection of sundry ideas is necessary. A man, if he compares two 93 II, XXVI | signification: v.g. the ship has necessary stores. Necessary and stores 94 II, XXVI | ship has necessary stores. Necessary and stores are both relative 95 II, XXVIII| wanting that which is so necessary and essential to a law, 96 II, XXIX | relations—all which, I think, is necessary to be done by any one who 97 II, XXXI | can be essential to it, or necessary to complete it, wherever 98 II, XXXI | deducible from it, and their necessary connexion with it be known; 99 II, XXXI | yet this property has no necessary connexion with that complex 100 III, I | therefore, it was further necessary that he should be able to 101 III, I | ranks of things, it will be necessary to consider, in the next 102 III, II | Words are sensible signs, necessary for communication of ideas. 103 III, II | communication of thoughts, it was necessary that man should find out 104 III, II | Examples of this. This is so necessary in the use of language, 105 III, III | as signs of them, it is necessary, in the application of names 106 III, III | only, and so not absolutely necessary. For, definition being nothing 107 III, V | and therefore they find it necessary to mention it by a distinct 108 III, V | in mixed modes, the unity necessary to any essence depends on 109 III, V | it is convenient, if not necessary, to know the names, before 110 III, V | beginning of languages, it was necessary to have the idea before 111 III, VI | shows their relation. It is necessary for me to be as I am; God 112 III, VI | and then there is nothing necessary to it, nothing inseparable 113 III, VI | species, these things are necessary:—~15. A crude supposition. 114 III, VI | births. Secondly, It would be necessary to know whether nature always 115 III, VI | any nominal essence, it is necessary, First, that the ideas whereof 116 III, VI | how much general names are necessary, if not to the being, yet 117 III, VI | were supposed to make a necessary part of the complex idea 118 III, VI | communication with others, it is necessary that we conform the ideas 119 III, IX | imperfection of words, it is necessary first to consider their 120 III, IX | of communication, it is necessary, as has been said, that 121 III, IX | murder or sacrilege, have no necessary connexion with the outward 122 III, IX | solubility in aqua regia as necessary to be joined with that colour 123 III, IX | consideration of words was at all necessary to it. But when, having 124 III, X | without taking the pains necessary to settle in their minds 125 III, X | life, where they find it necessary to be understood, and therefore 126 III, X | there are those who find it necessary to confound their signification. 127 III, X | apt to imagine so near and necessary a connexion between the 128 III, X | where it is often absolutely necessary) in dispute, one sometimes 129 III, XI | their knowledge.~3. But yet necessary to those who search after 130 III, XI | make them stand; which is necessary they should, if men would 131 III, XI | and no other. This is very necessary in names of modes, and especially 132 III, XI | way: but this at least is necessary, that he have so examined 133 III, XI | exactness is absolutely necessary in inquiries after philosophical 134 III, XI | foregoing rules, it is sometimes necessary, for the ascertaining the 135 III, XI | defining of mixed modes so necessary, especially of moral words, 136 III, XI | the outward shape is as necessary to be taken into our complex 137 III, XI | stand for. This is the more necessary to be done by all those 138 III, XI | of anything, but by the necessary ways of attaining it; and 139 IV, I | Relation.~III. Co-existence, or necessary connexion. IV. Real existence.~ 140 IV, I | another. This is so absolutely necessary, that without it there could 141 IV, I | comparing them.~6. Of their necessary co-existence in substances. 142 IV, I | knowledge, but that it is necessary first, to consider the different 143 IV, II | demonstrative, this intuition is necessary in all the connexions of 144 IV, II | anything a demonstration, it is necessary to perceive the immediate 145 IV, III | their own nature, no visible necessary connexion or inconsistency 146 IV, III | should know which have a necessary union or inconsistency one 147 IV, III | inconsistent with it.~12. Because necessary connexion between any secondary 148 IV, III | them, could we discover any necessary connexion between them and 149 IV, III | secondary qualities: which is necessary to be done before we can 150 IV, III | can certainly know their necessary co-existence. So, that, 151 IV, III | certainly determine the necessary co-existence of any other 152 IV, III | primary qualities have a necessary dependence and visible connexion 153 IV, III | any evident dependence or necessary connexion with the other, 154 IV, III | or, in general, by the necessary connexion of the ideas themselves.~ 155 IV, III | clearer discovery of the necessary connexion and coexistence 156 IV, III | powers of bodies have a necessary connexion or repugnancy 157 IV, III | self-evident propositions, by necessary consequences, as incontestible 158 IV, III | exactly and perfectly as is necessary in the examination of the 159 IV, III | with another, and a more necessary consequence from our clear 160 IV, III | which appearing to have no necessary dependence one on another, 161 IV, IV | cannot want any conformity necessary to real knowledge. For that 162 IV, IV | eternal life due to it, or a necessary consequence of it; or that 163 IV, IV | changeling before mentioned. So necessary is it to quit the common 164 IV, V | notion of truth, it is very necessary to consider truth of thought, 165 IV, VI | Certainty ~1. Treating of words necessary to knowledge. Though the 166 IV, VI | words and propositions so necessary a part of the Treatise of 167 IV, VI | its terms stand for, it is necessary we should know the essence 168 IV, VI | that quality or idea has a necessary connexion with a real essence 169 IV, VI | other ideas.~7. Because necessary co-existence of simple ideas 170 IV, VI | for example, having no necessary connexion that we can discover, 171 IV, VI | fixed.~9. No discoverable necessary connexion between nominal 172 IV, VI | separately; but is of the necessary connexion and co-existence 173 IV, VI | ideas of whose connexion and necessary coexistence we can have 174 IV, VI | any two be named, whose necessary co-existence, or repugnance 175 IV, VI | it any simple idea, whose necessary existence with any other 176 IV, VI | could any one discover a necessary connexion between malleableness 177 IV, VI | gold, it would be no more necessary that gold should exist, 178 IV, VI | experiments upon it, than it is necessary for the knowing the properties 179 IV, VI | anything to do, is absolutely necessary to make them be what they 180 IV, VI | perceive them to have a necessary connexion: and therefore 181 IV, VII | co-existence, or such a necessary connexion between two ideas 182 IV, VIII | the knowledge of anything necessary or useful for their conduct?~ 183 IV, VIII | can miss them, where it is necessary they should be taken notice 184 IV, VIII | something of another, which is a necessary consequence of its precise 185 IV, IX | abstract natures, have no known necessary union or repugnancy.~2. 186 IV, X | and know him; so far as is necessary to the end of our being, 187 IV, X | Though this discovery of the necessary existence of an eternal 188 IV, X | thinking, and suppose no necessary connexion of the one with 189 IV, XI | sensation: for there being no necessary connexion of real existence 190 IV, XI | exists now, since there is no necessary connexion of his existence 191 IV, XI | do so: it being no more necessary that water should exist 192 IV, XII | as before, there is no necessary connexion or inconsistence 193 IV, XIII | 1. Our knowledge partly necessary, partly voluntary. Our knowledge, 194 IV, XIII | that it is neither wholly necessary, nor wholly voluntary. If 195 IV, XIII | knowledge were altogether necessary, all men’s knowledge would 196 IV, XVI | knowledge, and wherein it is necessary for us to embrace the one 197 IV, XVI | charity and forbearance, in a necessary diversity of opinions. Since, 198 IV, XVI | from them. This I thought necessary to be taken notice of: because 199 IV, XVII | knowledge and opinion, and is necessary and assisting to all our 200 IV, XVII | as reason perceives the necessary and indubitable connexion 201 IV, XVII | syllogism is thought to be of necessary use, even to the lovers 202 IV, XVII | that no part of what is necessary to make up the demonstration 203 IV, XVIII | their Distinct Provinces~ 1. Necessary to know their boundaries. 204 IV, XVIII | assistance of revelation, as necessary to gain our assent, and 205 IV, XIX | Enthusiasm ~1. Love of truth necessary. He that would seriously 206 IV, XX | which are in being, and are necessary to make out many, nay most, 207 IV, XX | build on them is thought necessary. So that a great part of 208 IV, XX | others build, and which are necessary to establish those opinions: 209 IV, XX | great consequence, yet not necessary to our present purpose.~ 210 IV, XX | though I be beaten, it is not necessary I should yield, not knowing 211 IV, XXI | the understanding, it is necessary that something else, as 212 IV, XXI | signs of our ideas are also necessary: those which men have found