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John Locke
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding Section S1
Section 831 of 1,114
Canonical reference B4.C1.S1
English
Project Gutenberg transcription of Locke author text
Since the mind, in all its thoughts and reasonings, hath no other immediate object but its own ideas, which it alone does or can contemplate, it is evident that our knowledge is only conversant about them.
French
Pierre Coste · Pierre Mortier, Amsterdam, 1735, third edition
PUisque l’Eſprit n’a point d’autre Objet de ſes penſées & de ſes raiſonnemens que ſes propres Idées qui ſont la ſeule choſe qu’il contemple ou qu’il puiſſe contempler, il eſt évident que ce n’eſt que ſur nos Idées que roule toute notre Connoiſſance.
Concepts in this passage
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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Messiah
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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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Sin
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Spirit
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Worship
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