Page:The Works of John Locke - 1823 - vol 01.djvu/73

47.	The power to suspend the prosecution of any desire, makes way for consideration.
48.	To be determined by our own judgment is no restraint to liberty.
49.	The freest agents are so determined.
50.	A constant determination to a pursuit of happiness no abridgment of liberty.
51.	The necessity of pursuing true happiness the foundation of all liberty.
52.	The reason of it.
53.	Government of our passions the right improvement of liberty.
54, 55.	How men come to pursue different courses.
56.	How men come to choose ill.
57.	First, from bodily pains. Secondly, from wrong desires arising from wrong judgment.
58, 59.	Our judgment of present good or evil always right.
60.	From a wrong judgment of what makes a necessary part of their happiness.
61, 62.	A more particular account of wrong judgments.
63.	In comparing present and future.
64, 65.	Causes of this.
66.	In considering consequences of actions.
67.	Causes of this.
68.	Wrong judgment of what is necessary to our happiness.
69.	We can change the agreeableness or disagreeableness in things.
70.	Preference of vice to virtue, a manifest wrong judgment.
71–73.	Recapitulation.
CHAPTER XXII.
OF MIXED MODES.
SECT.
1.	Mixed modes, what.
2.	Made by the mind.
3.	Sometimes got by the explication of their names.
4.	The name ties the parts of the mixed modes into one idea.
5.	The cause of making mixed modes.
6.	Why words in one language have none answering in another.
7.	And languages change.
8.	Mixed modes, where they exist.
9.	How we get the ideas of mixed modes.
10.	Motion, thinking, and power have been most modified.
11.	Several words seeming to signify action, signify but the effect.
12.	Mixed modes made also of other ideas.