The Works of John Locke, المجلد 1W. Otridge and son, 1812 |
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الصفحة xi
... received no manner of improvement ( as indeed by the supposition of their innateness they be- come incapable of any ) from the days of Plato to our own ; but must always take the main point , the ground of obligation , for granted ...
... received no manner of improvement ( as indeed by the supposition of their innateness they be- come incapable of any ) from the days of Plato to our own ; but must always take the main point , the ground of obligation , for granted ...
الصفحة xxi
... received him with great civility , ac cording to his usual manner , and was satisfied with his excuses . Upon his rising to go away , his lordship , who had already received great pleasure from his conversa- tion , detained him to ...
... received him with great civility , ac cording to his usual manner , and was satisfied with his excuses . Upon his rising to go away , his lordship , who had already received great pleasure from his conversa- tion , detained him to ...
الصفحة xxvi
... receiving an express command to turn ' him out , was obliged to comply therewith , and accord- ingly Mr. Locke was ... received the honour ' of your lordship's letter , wherein you are pleased to inquire concerning Mr. Locke's being a ...
... receiving an express command to turn ' him out , was obliged to comply therewith , and accord- ingly Mr. Locke was ... received the honour ' of your lordship's letter , wherein you are pleased to inquire concerning Mr. Locke's being a ...
الصفحة xxix
... received Mr Locke with great civility . But when Mr. Guenelon saw that his friend was in real danger , he served him with great generosity . He spoke to Mr. Veen , his father - in - law , and engaged him to receive Mr. Locke into his ...
... received Mr Locke with great civility . But when Mr. Guenelon saw that his friend was in real danger , he served him with great generosity . He spoke to Mr. Veen , his father - in - law , and engaged him to receive Mr. Locke into his ...
الصفحة xxxiv
... received upon his own terms , that he might have his intire liberty , and look upon himself as at his own house . Here he applied himself to his studies as much as his weak health would allow , being seldom absent , because the air of ...
... received upon his own terms , that he might have his intire liberty , and look upon himself as at his own house . Here he applied himself to his studies as much as his weak health would allow , being seldom absent , because the air of ...
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action amongst appear assent bishop of Worcester body certainly CHAP Chew Magna clear colours complex ideas concerning consider degrees desire determined discourse distinct ideas doubt duration Edmund Keen Essay examine existence extension faculties farther happiness hath idea of infinity idea of space imagine impressions imprinted infi infinite innate ideas innate principles John Locke judge knowledge letter Letter concerning Toleration liberty Locke Locke's lord lord Ashley lord Sunderland lordship mankind matter maxims memory men's mind moral motion names nature ness never objects observe occasion operations opinion Pensford perceive perception perhaps positive idea primary qualities produce propositions prove reason received sensation and reflection sensation or reflection senses sensible signify simple ideas sion sleep solidity soul stand substance suppose Sutton Wick taken notice things thoughts tion truth understanding uneasiness universal volition whereby wherein whereof whilst words Wrington