Book,  Chapter

  1   Read         |              men make use of in moral relations, whether these rules were
  2      I,  III   |              alone whole and part are relations. So that if whole and part
  3     II,  I     |              modes, combinations, and relations, we shall find to contain
  4     II,  XII   |              it gets all its ideas of relations. (3) The third is separating
  5     II,  XII   |              of modes, substances, or relations. COMPLEX IDEAS, however
  6     II,  XII   |              MODES. 2. SUBSTANCES. 3. RELATIONS.~4. Ideas of modes. First,
  7     II,  XIX   |             on all sides; marks their relations and circumstances; and views
  8     II,  XXI   |              the will.~19. Powers are relations, not agents. I grant, that
  9     II,  XXI   |            able to do. For powers are relations, not agents: and that which
 10     II,  XXIII |             causes, consequences, and relations, &c., till all be perfectly
 11     II,  XXIII |              nothing else but so many relations to other substances; and
 12     II,  XXV   |               free-stone.~2. Ideas of relations without correlative terms,
 13     II,  XXV   |       apprehended. These and the like relations, expressed by relative terms
 14     II,  XXV   |        considered, do include evident relations, have been called external
 15     II,  XXV   |      seemingly absolute terms contain relations. Another sort of relative
 16     II,  XXV   |           sustain all these following relations, and many more, viz. father,
 17     II,  XXV   |              being capable of as many relations as there can be occasions
 18     II,  XXV   |               a name.~8. Our ideas of relations often clearer than of the
 19     II,  XXV   |         relation. The ideas, then, of relations, are capable at least of
 20     II,  XXV   |            those birds themselves.~9. Relations all terminate in simple
 21     II,  XXV   |        another, and so a multitude of relations, yet they all terminate
 22     II,  XXV   |              in the most considerable relations that we have any notion
 23     II,  XXVI  |           Cause and Effect, and other Relations ~1. Whence the ideas of
 24     II,  XXVI  |          manner of that operation.~3. Relations of time. Time and place
 25     II,  XXVI  |             foundations of very large relations; and all finite beings at
 26     II,  XXVI  |           received from time are only relations. Thus, when any one says
 27     II,  XXVI  |               periods we know not.~5. Relations of place and extension.
 28     II,  XXVI  |            great and little are truly relations. For here also, having,
 29     II,  XXVI  |        Absolute terms often stand for relations. So likewise weak and strong
 30     II,  XXVI  |       ordinary speech, stand only for relations (and perhaps the greatest
 31     II,  XXVI  |              to future use. All which relations, how they are confined to,
 32     II,  XXVII |            identity and diversity are relations and ways of comparing well
 33     II,  XXVII |  understanding.~Identity of modes and relations. All other things being
 34     II,  XXVII |             things being but modes or relations ultimately terminated in
 35     II,  XXVIII|               Chapter XXVIII~Of Other Relations ~1. Ideas of proportional
 36     II,  XXVIII|              1. Ideas of proportional relations. Besides the before-mentioned
 37     II,  XXVIII|                equal, more, &c. These relations depending on the equality
 38     II,  XXVIII|               to be altered, make the relations depending thereon as lasting
 39     II,  XXVIII| cousin-germans, &c., which have their relations by one community of blood,
 40     II,  XXVIII|              and these I call natural relations: wherein we may observe,
 41     II,  XXVIII|              by distinct names, these relations should be observed and marked
 42     II,  XXVIII|             notice of men under these relations: from whence also arise
 43     II,  XXVIII|             or no cause to mind these relations, they have not thought fit
 44     II,  XXVIII|             but also of their several relations of kindred one to another.~
 45     II,  XXVIII|               instituted or voluntary relations. Thirdly, Sometimes the
 46     II,  XXVIII|              ire easily allowed to be relations, but a constable or dictator
 47     II,  XXVIII|               army.~4. Ideas of moral relations. Fourthly, There is another
 48     II,  XXVIII|               intimation with it.~17. Relations innumerable, and only the
 49     II,  XXVIII|               therefore, I call moral relations.~It would make a volume
 50     II,  XXVIII|               to go over all sorts of relations: it is not, therefore, to
 51     II,  XXVIII|            whence we get our ideas of relations, and wherein they are founded.
 52     II,  XXVIII|             leave to observe:~18. All relations terminate in simple ideas.
 53     II,  XXVIII|             we use words standing for relations, is nothing but some simple
 54     II,  XXVIII|            often other supposed known relations; which, if traced one to
 55     II,  XXVIII|            founded. Secondly, That in relations, we have for the most part,
 56     II,  XXVIII|               the ideas of particular relations are capable of being as
 57     II,  XXVIII|            That in these I call moral relations, I have a true notion of
 58     II,  XXIX  |             of modes, substances, and relations—all which, I think, is necessary
 59     II,  XXX   |              that,~4. Mixed modes and relations, made of consistent ideas,
 60     II,  XXX   |             Secondly, Mixed modes and relations, having no other reality
 61     II,  XXXI  |       inadequate. But mixed modes and relations, being archetypes without
 62     II,  XXXI  |            sorts) powers; which being relations to other substances, we
 63     II,  XXXI  |           substance existing, and its relations; which is that sort of complex
 64     II,  XXXI  |                14. Ideas of modes and relations are archetypes and cannot
 65     II,  XXXI  |            complex ideas of modes and relations are originals, and archetypes;
 66     II,  XXXI  |               therefore, of modes and relations cannot but be adequate.  ~
 67    III,  IV    |                under which I comprise relations too), and natural substances,
 68    III,  V     |              Names of Mixed Modes and Relations ~1. Mixed modes stand for
 69    III,  V     |        difference, applicable also to relations; which, since every man
 70    III,  VI    |              simple ideas, modes, and relations, it seldom happens that
 71    III,  VII   |           another, with their several relations and dependencies, to make
 72    III,  VII   |             to me to intimate several relations the mind gives to the several
 73    III,  VIII  |           rest are little else but of relations; and in substances the most
 74    III,  VIII  |             in our ideas of modes and relations; as justice, just; equality,
 75    III,  VIII  |              of the concrete names of relations amongst men chiefly are
 76    III,  X     |              they stand for modes and relations. In Modes and Relations
 77    III,  X     |               relations. In Modes and Relations generally, we are liable
 78    III,  X     |     inconstancy. 5. But, in modes and relations, I cannot have ideas disagreeing
 79    III,  X     |             to denominate actions and relations by, as they come to exist.
 80    III,  X     |               ideas of mixed modes or relations any inconsistent ideas together,
 81     IV,  I     |             otherwise.~5. Of abstract relations between ideas. Secondly,
 82     IV,  I     |    co-existence are truly nothing but relations, yet they are such peculiar
 83     IV,  I     |              immutability of the same relations between the same immutable
 84     IV,  I     |           have the same habitudes and relations, be not a sufficient ground
 85     IV,  III   |         extends itself not to all the relations of all our ideas. Thirdly,
 86     IV,  III   |          examine and perceive all the relations they have one to another,
 87     IV,  III   |               s consideration.~18. Of relations between abstracted ideas
 88     IV,  III   |              ideas, that may show the relations and habitudes of ideas whose
 89     IV,  III   |               ideas there are certain relations, habitudes, and connexions,
 90     IV,  III   |          ideas, and finding out their relations, and agreements or disagreements,
 91     IV,  IV    |      properties of figures, and their relations one to another, if a man
 92     IV,  IV    |           trace them in their several relations one to another, without
 93     IV,  VII   |               place.~6. III. In other relations we may have many. Thirdly,
 94     IV,  VII   |              many. Thirdly, As to the relations of modes, mathematicians
 95     IV,  VIII  |           several respects and mutual relations he has given them one to
 96     IV,  XII   |       disagreement, and their several relations and habitudes; we shall
 97     IV,  XII   |          founded in the habitudes and relations of abstract ideas. A sagacious
 98     IV,  XII   |             for the finding out these relations, is the only way to discover
 99     IV,  XII   |              find their habitudes and relations, so far we shall be possessed
100     IV,  XII   |          ideas, and considering their relations and correspondences; that
101     IV,  XXI   |              are in themselves, their relations, and their manner of operation: