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John Locke
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding Section S1
Section 562 of 1,114
Canonical reference B2.C31.S1
English
Project Gutenberg transcription of Locke author text
Of our real ideas, some are adequate, and some are inadequate. Those I call ADEQUATE, which perfectly represent those archetypes which the mind supposes them taken from: which it intends them to stand for, and to which it refers them. INADEQUATE IDEAS are such, which are but a partial or incomplete representation of those archetypes to which they are referred. Upon which account it is plain,
French
Pierre Coste · Pierre Mortier, Amsterdam, 1735, third edition
ENtre nos Idées réelles quelques-unes ſont () completes, & quelques autres () incompletes. J’appelle Idées completes celles qui repréſentent parfaitement les Originaux d’où l’Eſprit ſuppoſe qu’elles ſont tirées, qu’il prétend qu’elles repréſentent, & auxquels il les rapporte. Les Idées incompletes ſont celles qui ne repréſentent qu’une partie des Originaux auxquels elles ſe rapportent.
Concepts in this passage
Adequate idea
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Degrees of knowledge and probability
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Family
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Ideas from sensation and reflection
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Impressions and assent
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Knowledge
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Nominal and real essence
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Personal identity and consciousness
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Primary and secondary qualities
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Reason
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Simple and complex ideas
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Spirit
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