Page:An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding - Locke (1690).djvu/379

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THE

CONTENTS.


BOOK I.
Of Innate Notions.
CHAP.
1. Introduction.
2. No innate speculative Principles.
3. No innate practical Principles.
4. Other Proofs against innate Principles.

BOOK II.
Of Ideas.
CHAP.
1. Of Ideas in general.
2. Of simple Ideas.
3. Of Ideas of one Sense.
4. Of Solidity.
5. Of simple Ideas of more than one Sense.
6. Of simple Ideas of Reflexion.
7. Of simple Ideas both of Sensation and Reflexion.
8. Other Considerations concerning simple Ideas.
9. Of Perception.
10. Of Retention.
11. Of Discerning.
12. Of complex Ideas.
13. Of Space, and its simple Modes.
14. Of Duration.
15. Of Extension and Duration considered together.
16. Of Number.
17. Of Infinity.
18. Of other simple Modes.
19. Of the Modes of Thinking.
20. Of the Modes of Pleasure and Pain.
21. Of Power.
22. Of mixed Modes.
23. Of the complex Ideas of Substances.
24. Of the collective Ideas of Sub∣stances.
25. Of Relation.
26. Of Cause and Effect, and other Relations
27. Of other Relations.
28. Of clear and distinct, obscure and confused Ideas.
29. Of real and phantastical Ideas.
30. Of adequate and inadequate Ideas.
31. Of true and false Ideas.

BOOK III.
Of Words.
CHAP.
1. Of Words and Language in general.
2. Of the Signification of Words.
3. Of general Terms.
4. Of the Names of simple Ideas.
5. Of the Names of mixed Modes and Relations.
6. Of the Names of Substances.
7. Of abstract and concrete Terms.
8. Of the Imperfection of Words.
9. Of the Abuse of Words.
10. Of the Remedies of the foregoing Imperfections and Abuses.

BOOK