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John Locke
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding Section S14
Section 701 of 1,114
Canonical reference B3.C6.S14
English
Project Gutenberg transcription of Locke author text
To distinguish substantial beings into species, according to the usual supposition, that there are certain precise essences or forms of things, whereby all the individuals existing are, by nature distinguished into species, these things are necessary:--
French
Pierre Coste · Pierre Mortier, Amsterdam, 1735, third edition
Pour pouvoir diſtinguer les Etres ſubſtantiels en Eſpèces ſelon la ſuppoſition ordinaire, qu’il y a certaines Eſſences ou formes préciſes de choſes, par où tous les Individus exiſtans ſont diſtinguez naturellement en Eſpèces, voici des conditions qu’il faut remplir néceſſairement.
Concepts in this passage
Degrees of knowledge and probability
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Family
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Intelligible forms
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Ideas from sensation and reflection
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Knowledge
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Nature
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Necessity
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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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Substance
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