Potentially copyrighted passage
By consulting this text, you confirm that you may use it for personal and educational purposes. Do not reproduce its content. If the book helps you, buy it to support the author or rights holders.
John Locke
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding Section S3
Section 209 of 1,114
Canonical reference B2.C12.S3
English
Project Gutenberg transcription of Locke author text
COMPLEX IDEAS, however compounded and decompounded, though their number be infinite, and the variety endless, wherewith they fill and entertain the thoughts of men; yet I think they may be all reduced under these three heads: - 1. MODES. 2. SUBSTANCES. 3. RELATIONS.
French
Pierre Coste · Pierre Mortier, Amsterdam, 1735, third edition
De quelque maniére que les Idées complexes ſoient compoſées & diviſées, quoi que le nombre en ſoit infini, & qu’elles occupent les penſées des hommes avec une diverſité ſans bornes, elles peuvent pourtant être réduites à ces trois chefs :
1. Les Modes : 2. Les Subſtances : 3. Les Rélations.
Concepts in this passage
Degrees of knowledge and probability
View detailed page
Filter the library
Ideas from sensation and reflection
View detailed page
Filter the library
Impressions and assent
View detailed page
Filter the library
Knowledge
View detailed page
Filter the library
Law
View detailed page
Filter the library
Mode
View detailed page
Filter the library
Nominal and real essence
View detailed page
Filter the library
Personal identity and consciousness
View detailed page
Filter the library
Primary and secondary qualities
View detailed page
Filter the library
Psychological complex
View detailed page
Filter the library
Reason
View detailed page
Filter the library
Roles and relationships
View detailed page
Filter the library
Simple and complex ideas
View detailed page
Filter the library
Substance
View detailed page
Filter the library