The Works of John Locke, Volume 3

Thomas Tegg, 1823

SECT	1

Essay on Human Understanding book iv ch 5 c	5

CHAPTER	7

Traditional testimonies the farther removed the less their proof	10

Yet history is of great	11

In things which sense cannot discover analogy is the great rule of probability	12

One case where contrary experience lessens not the testi	13

SECT	22

Above contrary and according to reason 24 Reason and faith not opposite	136

CHAPTER XVIII	137

SECT	138

No new simple idea can be conveyed by traditional revelation 4 Traditional revelation may make us know propositions knowable also by reason but ...	140

Traditional revelation much less	143

Things above reason	144

Or not contrary to reason if revealed are matter of faith 9 Revelation in matters where reason cannot judge or but probably ought to be hearkened	145

SECT CHAPTER XIX	147

of reason	31

What use these general maxims have	37

SECT	43

CHAPTER XI	68

mony	69

CHAPTER XII	78

CHAPTER XIII	91

SECT	94

SECT	100

SECT CHAPTER XVII	113

Various significations of the word reason 2 Wherein reasoning consists 3 Its four parts 4 Syllogism not the great instrument of reason	115

Helps little in demonstration less in probability 6 Serves not to increase our knowledge but fence with it 7 Other helps should be sought	127

We reason about particulars	128

First reason fails us for want of ideas	130

Secondly because of obscure and imperfect ideas 11 Thirdly for want of intermediate ideas 12 Fourthly because of wrong principles 13 Fifthly becau...	131

reasoning	132

Intuition demonstration judgment 18 Consequences of words and consequences of ideas 19 Four sorts of arguments first ad verecundiam 20 Secondl...	135

Enthusiasm mistaken for seeing and feeling	150

Enthusiasm how to be discovered 11 Enthusiasm fails of evidence that the proposition is from	151

Firmness of persuasion no proof that any proposition is from	155

Light in the mind what 14 Revelation must be judged of by reason	156

Belief no proof of revelation	157

SECT CHAPTER XX	159

Obj What shall become of those who want them answered 4 People hindered from inquiry 5 Secondly want of skill to use them	162

Thirdly want of will to use them	163

810 First doubtful propositions taken from principles 11 Secondly received hypotheses 12 Thirdly predominant passions	165

The means of evading probabilities 1st supposed fallacy 14 2dly supposed arguments for the contrary 15 What probabilities determine the assent	169

A Defence of Mr Lockes Opinion concerning Personal Identity	179

Appendix to the Defence of Mr Lockes Opinion concerning	199

Some Thoughts concerning Reading and Study for a Gentleman	291

Elements of Natural Philosophy	301

A New Method of a CommonPlaceBook	331

Index to the Essay concerning Human Understanding	351

Index to the Additional Pieces in this Volume	377

Title	The Works of John Locke, Volume 3 The Works of John Locke, John Locke
Author	John Locke
Publisher	Thomas Tegg, 1823
Original from	Michigan State University
Digitized	26 Feb 2013

Export Citation	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan