Book,  Chapter

  1   Read         |           these terms to signify, (1) Some immediate object of
  2    Int         |                       INTRODUCTION~1. An Inquiry into the understanding,
  3      I,  I     |            Speculative Principles ~1. The way shown how we come
  4      I,  I     |            to speak more at large, 1. 4, c. 7.~28. Recapitulation.
  5      I,  II    |       Innate Practical Principles ~1. No moral principles so
  6      I,  II    |      mularum. (Peregr. Baumgarten, 1. ii. c. I. p. 73.) More
  7      I,  II    |            his Notitiae, Communes:—1. Prioritas. 2. Independentia.
  8      I,  II    |          down, and they are these: 1. Esse aliquod supremum numen.
  9      I,  III   |         Speculative and Practical ~1. Principles not innate,
 10     II,  I     |       general, and their Original ~1. Idea is the object of thinking.
 11     II,  II    |        Chapter II~Of Simple Ideas ~1. Uncompounded appearances.
 12     II,  III   |          Of Simple Ideas of Sense ~1. Division of simple ideas.
 13     II,  IV    |       Chapter IV~Idea of Solidity ~1. We receive this idea from
 14     II,  VI    |        Simple Ideas of Reflection~ 1. Simple ideas are the operations
 15     II,  VII   |          Sensation and Reflection ~1. Ideas of pleasure and pain.
 16     II,  VIII  |         Simple Ideas of Sensation ~1. Positive ideas from privative
 17     II,  IX    |          Chapter IX~Of Perception ~1. Perception the first simple
 18     II,  X     |            Chapter X~Of Retention ~1. Contemplation. The next
 19     II,  XI    |            operations of the Mind ~1. No knowledge without discernment.
 20     II,  XII   |      Chapter XII~Of Complex Ideas ~1. Made by the mind out of
 21     II,  XII   |          are chiefly these three: (1) Combining several simple
 22     II,  XII   |          under these three heads:— 1. MODES. 2. SUBSTANCES. 3.
 23     II,  XIII  |        Modes of the Idea of Space ~1. Simple modes of simple
 24     II,  XIII  |       divided solid matter, but to 1/10 or 1/1000 of it, the
 25     II,  XIII  |       solid matter, but to 1/10 or 1/1000 of it, the same consequence
 26     II,  XIV   |     Duration and its Simple Modes ~1. Duration is fleeting extension.
 27     II,  XV    |    Expansion, considered together ~1. Both capable of greater
 28     II,  XVI   |        Chapter XVI~Idea of Number ~1. Number the simplest and
 29     II,  XVI   |            right, it is required, (1) That the mind distinguish
 30     II,  XVII  |          Chapter XVII~Of Infinity ~1. Infinity, in its original
 31     II,  XVII  |         infinite is still greater. 1. Then the idea of so much
 32     II,  XVII  |            and so can frame one of 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, and so on,
 33     II,  XVII  |           so can frame one of 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, and so on, till
 34     II,  XVII  |         can frame one of 1/2, 1/4, 1/8, and so on, till he has
 35     II,  XVIII |          XVIII~Other Simple Modes ~1. Other simple modes of simple
 36     II,  XIX   |          Of the Modes of Thinking ~1. Sensation, remembrance,
 37     II,  XX    |        Modes of Pleasure and Pain ~1. Pleasure and pain, simple
 38     II,  XXI   |              Chapter XXI~Of Power ~1. This idea how got. The
 39     II,  XXI   |            produce these actions. (1) Of thinking, body affords
 40     II,  XXI   |  understanding, is of three sorts:—1. The perception of ideas
 41     II,  XXI   |          action, have their rise:~(1) From bodily pain. Some
 42     II,  XXI   |     comparing present and future. (1) Therefore, as to present
 43     II,  XXI   |          judge amiss several ways.~1. When we judge that so much
 44     II,  XXII  |       Chapter XXII~Of Mixed Modes ~1. Mixed modes, what. Having
 45     II,  XXII  |     complex ideas of mixed modes:—(1) By experience and observation
 46     II,  XXII  |            of these simple ideas:—(1) Articulate sounds. (2)
 47     II,  XXIII |       Complex Ideas of Substances ~1. Ideas of particular substances,
 48     II,  XXIV  |    Collective Ideas of Substances ~1. A collective idea is one
 49     II,  XXV   |           Chapter XXV~Of Relation ~1. Relation, what. Besides
 50     II,  XXVI  |       Effect, and other Relations ~1. Whence the ideas of cause
 51     II,  XXVII |            Identity and Diversity ~1. Wherein identity consists.
 52     II,  XXVII |         three sorts of substances: 1. God. 2. Finite intelligences.
 53     II,  XXVIII|         XXVIII~Of Other Relations ~1. Ideas of proportional relations.
 54     II,  XXVIII|           to me to be these three:—1. The divine law. 2. The
 55     II,  XXIX  |       Distinct and Confused Ideas ~1. Ideas, some clear and distinct,
 56     II,  XXIX  |         not extension) betwixt the 1,000,000th and the 1,000,
 57     II,  XXIX  |            the 1,000,000th and the 1,000,000,000th part of it.
 58     II,  XXX   |        Real and Fantastical Ideas ~1. Ideas considered in reference
 59     II,  XXXI  |     Adequate and Inadequate Ideas ~1. Adequate ideas are such
 60     II,  XXXI  |           mind a double reference: 1. Sometimes they are referred
 61     II,  XXXII |           Of True and False Ideas ~1. Truth and falsehood properly
 62     II,  XXXII |             they are false ideas:—(1) When they put together
 63     II,  XXXIII|          the Association of Ideas ~1. Something unreasonable
 64    III,  I     |            or Language in General ~1. Man fitted to form articulate
 65    III,  II    |            Signification of Words ~1. Words are sensible signs,
 66    III,  III   |      Chapter III~Of General Terms ~1. The greatest part of words
 67    III,  IV    |         the Names of Simple Ideas ~1. Names of simple ideas,
 68    III,  V     |         Mixed Modes and Relations ~1. Mixed modes stand for abstract
 69    III,  VI    |           the Names of Substances ~1. The common names of substances
 70    III,  VII   |          Chapter VII~Of Particles ~1. Particles connect parts,
 71    III,  VIII  |       Abstract and Concrete Terms ~1. Abstract terms not predictable
 72    III,  IX    |         the Imperfection of Words ~1. Words are used for recording
 73    III,  X     |           X~Of the Abuse of Words ~1. Woeful abuse of words.
 74    III,  X     |           ideas to another’s view: 1. When men have names in
 75    III,  X     |         these inconveniences; viz. 1. I may have in my memory
 76    III,  XI    | Imperfections and Abuses of Words ~1. Remedies are worth seeking
 77    III,  XI    |          of. But the question is, (1) Either between those that
 78     IV,  I     |           Of Knowledge in General ~1. Our knowledge conversant
 79     IV,  II    |          Degrees of our Knowledge ~1. Of the degrees, or differences
 80     IV,  II    |       clearness, of our knowledge: 1. Intuitive. All our knowledge
 81     IV,  II    |            I make him this answer:—1. That it is no great matter,
 82     IV,  III   |         Extent of Human Knowledge ~1. Extent of our knowledge.
 83     IV,  III   |            Which perception being: 1. Either by intuition, or
 84     IV,  IV    |          the Reality of Knowledge ~1. Objection. “Knowledge placed
 85     IV,  V     |     Chapter V~Of Truth in General ~1. What truth is. What is
 86     IV,  V     |         other sorts of truths: As, 1. Moral truth, which is speaking
 87     IV,  VI    |         their Truth and Certainty ~1. Treating of words necessary
 88     IV,  VI    |         mentioned, chap. iii. Viz. 1. Because we know not the
 89     IV,  VII   |             Chapter VII~Of Maxims ~1. Maxims or axioms are self-evident
 90     IV,  VII   |           serve, and to what not.~(1) It is evident from what
 91     IV,  VII   |           that is made of maxims.~(1) They are of use, as has
 92     IV,  VIII  |          Of Trifling Propositions ~1. Some propositions bring
 93     IV,  IX    |            Knowledge of Existence ~1. General propositions that
 94     IV,  X     |            the Existence of a God ~1. We are capable of knowing
 95     IV,  XI    |         Existence of Other Things ~1. Knowledge of the existence
 96     IV,  XI    |            sorts of propositions:—(1) There is one sort of propositions
 97     IV,  XII   |      Improvement of our Knowledge ~1. Knowledge is not got from
 98     IV,  XIII  |          Concerning our Knowledge ~1. Our knowledge partly necessary,
 99     IV,  XIV   |           Chapter XIV~Of Judgment ~1. Our knowledge being short,
100     IV,  XV    |         Chapter XV~Of Probability ~1. Probability is the appearance
101     IV,  XV    |        others is to be considered: 1. The number. 2. The integrity.
102     IV,  XVI   |          Of the Degrees of Assent ~1. Our assent ought to be
103     IV,  XVI   |            of testimony. Such are, 1. The existence, nature and
104     IV,  XVII  |            Chapter XVII~Of Reason ~1. Various significations
105     IV,  XVII  |         say, who in his Eccl. Pol. 1. i. SS 6, speaks thus: “
106     IV,  XVII  |         our way to knowledge. For, 1. It argues not another man’
107     IV,  XVII  |            and contrary to reason. 1. According to reason are
108     IV,  XVIII |          their Distinct Provinces~ 1. Necessary to know their
109     IV,  XVIII |           It has been above shown, 1. That we are of necessity
110     IV,  XIX   |         Chapter XIX~Of Enthusiasm ~1. Love of truth necessary.
111     IV,  XX    |            Wrong Assent, or Error ~1. Causes of error, or how
112     IV,  XXI   |          Division of the Sciences ~1. Science may be divided