Locke's Essay Concerning Human Understanding: Books II and IV (with Omissions), Bücher 2

able action agreement or disagreement Bishop of Worcester body capable cause ceive cerning certainty changeling clear colours complex ideas conceive concerning consciousness consider consideration consists degrees desire determined discourse distinct ideas doubt Duke of Monmouth duration eternal evident evil existence faculty farther figure forbear happiness hath idea of infinite ideas of substances identity imagine immaterial infinite space infinity inquiry intuitive knowledge John Locke judge knowledge Lady Masham liberty Locke Lord Lordship mind modes motion move names nature ness never objects observe operations ourselves particle of matter particular perceive perception person personal identity pleasure and pain positive idea present primary qualities produce reason receive relation Schelte sensation and reflection senses sensible qualities simple ideas Socrates soever solidity sort soul spirit suppose take notice things thought tion truth understanding uneasiness volition whereby wherein whereof whilst words wou'd wrong judgment