PRINTED FOR W. OTRIDGE AND SON, LEIGH AND SOTITEBY, F. C. AND J. RIVINGTON, J. WALKER, W. LOWNDES, LACKINGTON 1812. ใน CONTENTS PAGE ESSAY on Human Understanding, book iv. ch. 5, &c. A Defence of Mr. Locke's Opinion concerning personal Appendix to the Defence of Mr. Locke's Opinion con- Of the Conduct of the Understanding Some Thoughts concerning Reading and Study for a Elements of Natural Philosophy A new Method of a Common-Place-Book rating of signs, i. e. ideas 4. No proposition can be concerns substances. because, 9. Falsehood is the joining of names, otherwise than 11, 12. The qualities, which make their ideas agree. our complex ideas of sub- 10. General propositions to be stances, depend mostly on treated of more at large. external, remote, and un- 11. Moral and metaphysical perceived causes. truth. 13. Judgment may reach far- ther, but tha tis not know- C H A P. VI. ledge. 14. What is requisite for our Of universal propositions, their knowledge of substances. truth and certainty. 15. Whilst our ideas of sub- SECT. stances contain not their 1. Treating of words, neces- real constitutions, we can sary to knowledge. make but few general, |