The Works of John Locke, المجلد 3Scientia Verlag, 1963 |
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الصفحة 223
... argument to its source , and observe its strength and weakness , but all the arguments , after having been so examined on both sides , must be laid in ba- lance one against another , and , upon the whole , the understanding determine ...
... argument to its source , and observe its strength and weakness , but all the arguments , after having been so examined on both sides , must be laid in ba- lance one against another , and , upon the whole , the understanding determine ...
الصفحة 236
... arguments , very familiar among bookish men , which is to furnish themselves with the arguments they meet with pro and con in the questions they study . This helps them not to judge right , nor argue strongly , but only to talk ...
... arguments , very familiar among bookish men , which is to furnish themselves with the arguments they meet with pro and con in the questions they study . This helps them not to judge right , nor argue strongly , but only to talk ...
الصفحة 237
... argument , and rests satisfied with that , as it were a demonstration , whereas the thing under proof is not capable of demonstration , and therefore must be sub- mitted to the trial of probabilities , and all the ma- terial arguments ...
... argument , and rests satisfied with that , as it were a demonstration , whereas the thing under proof is not capable of demonstration , and therefore must be sub- mitted to the trial of probabilities , and all the ma- terial arguments ...
المحتوى
Hist Div | 1 |
Revelation cannot be admitted against the clear evidence | 5 |
CHAPTER | 7 |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abstract ideas affirmed agreement or disagreement aqua regia arguments assent axioms bability body called capable ceive cerning certainly know certainty clear cogitative colour complex idea concerning connexion consider demonstration depend determined discourse discover discovery distinct ideas doubt earth equal error eternal evidence examine existence faculties faith falsehood farther fusible gism give gold grounds hath impossible inquiry intermediate ideas intuitive intuitive knowledge judge judgment Julius Cæsar knowledge ledge less light malleable matter maxims men's ment mind motion names natural natural philosophy neral never nexion nominal essence observe opinions ourselves particular perceive perception principles probability produce proofs qualities rational real essence reason received revelation rience sciences Secondly self-evident senses signification simple ideas sort species stand substances suppose syllogism tain tainty take notice testimony things thought tion true truth understanding universal propositions unquestionable truths verbal whereby wherein whereof words