Locke, John, 1632-1704 . An essay concerning human understanding
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Header
Front Matter
Introduction
Introduction
An Essay
Concerning Human Understanding
Section
1. An Inquiry into the understanding, pleasant and useful.
Section
2. Design.
Section
3. Method.
Section
4. Useful to know the extent of our comprehension.
Section
5. Our capacity suited to our state and concerns.
Section
6. Knowledge of our capacity a cure of scepticism and idleness.
Section
7. Occasion of this essay.
Section
8. What idea stand for.
Book 1
Book I Neither Principles Nor Ideas Are Innate
Chapter 1
Chapter I
No Innate Speculative Principles.
Chapter 2
Chapter II
No Innate Practical Principles
Chapter 3
Chapter III
Other considerations concerning Innate Principles, both Speculative and Practical
Book 2
Book II Of Ideas
Chapter 1
Chapter I
Of Ideas in general, and their Original
Chapter 2
Chapter II
Of Simple Ideas
Chapter 3
Chapter III
Of Simple Ideas of Sense
Chapter 4
Chapter IV
Idea of Solidity
Chapter 5
Chapter V
Of Simple Ideas of Divers Senses
Chapter 6
Chapter VI
Of Simple Ideas of Reflection
Chapter 7
Chapter VII
Of Simple Ideas of both Sensation and Reflection
Chapter 8
Chapter VIII
Some further considerations concerning our Simple Ideas of Sensation
Chapter 9
Chapter IX
Of Perception
Chapter 10
Chapter X
Of Retention
Chapter 11
Chapter XI
Of Discerning, and other operations of the Mind
Chapter 12
Chapter XII
Of Complex Ideas
Chapter 13
Chapter XIII
Complex Ideas of Simple Modes:--and First, of the Simple Modes of the Idea of Space
Chapter 14
Chapter XIV
Idea of Duration and its Simple Modes
Chapter 15
Chapter XV
Ideas of Duration and Expansion, considered together
Chapter 16
Chapter XVI
Idea of Number
Chapter 17
Chapter XVII
Of Infinity
Chapter 18
Chapter XVIII
Other Simple Modes
Chapter 19
Chapter XIX
Of the Modes of Thinking
Chapter 20
Chapter XX
Of Modes of Pleasure and Pain
Chapter 21
Chapter XXI
Of Power
Chapter 22
Chapter XXII
Of Mixed Modes
Chapter 23
Chapter XXIII
Of our Complex Ideas of Substances
Chapter 24
Chapter XXIV
Of Collective Ideas of Substances
Chapter 25
Chapter XXV
Of Relation
Chapter 26
Chapter XXVI
Of Cause and Effect, and other Relations
Chapter 27
Chapter XXVII
Of Identity and Diversity
Chapter 28
Chapter XXVIII
Of Other Relations
Chapter 29
Chapter XXIX
Of Clear and Obscure, Distinct and Confused Ideas
Chapter 30
Chapter XXX
Of Real and Fantastical Ideas
Chapter 31
Chapter XXXI
Of Adequate and Inadequate Ideas
Chapter 32
Chapter XXXII
Of True and False Ideas
Chapter 33
Chapter XXXIII
Of the Association of Ideas
Book 3
Book III Of Words
Chapter 1
Chapter I
Of Words or Language in General
Chapter 2
Chapter II
Of the Signification of Words
Chapter 3
Chapter III
Of General Terms
Chapter 4
Chapter IV
Of the Names of Simple Ideas
Chapter 5
Chapter V
Of the Names of Mixed Modes and Relations
Chapter 6
Chapter VI
Of the Names of Substances
Chapter 7
Chapter VII
Of Particles
Chapter 8
Chapter VIII
Of Abstract and Concrete Terms
Chapter 9
Chapter IX
Of the Imperfection of Words
Chapter 10
Chapter X
Of the Abuse of Words
Chapter 11
Chapter XI
Of the Remedies of the Foregoing Imperfections and Abuses of Words
Book 4
Book IV Of Knowledge and Probability
Chapter 1
Chapter I
Of Knowledge in General
Chapter 2
Chapter II
Of the Degrees of our Knowledge
Chapter 3
Chapter III
Of the Extent of Human Knowledge
Chapter 4
Chapter IV
Of the Reality of Knowledge
Chapter 5
Chapter V
Of Truth in General
Chapter 6
Chapter VI
Of Universal Propositions: their Truth and Certainty
Chapter 7
Chapter VII
Of Maxims
Chapter 8
Chapter VIII
Of Trifling Propositions
Chapter 9
Chapter IX
Of our Threefold Knowledge of Existence
Chapter 10
Chapter X
Of our Knowledge of the Existence of a God
Chapter 11
Chapter XI
Of our Knowledge of the Existence of Other Things
Chapter 12
Chapter XII
Of the Improvement of our Knowledge
Chapter 13
Chapter XIII
Some Further Considerations Concerning our Knowledge
Chapter 14
Chapter XIV
Of Judgment
Chapter 15
Chapter XV
Of Probability
Chapter 16
Chapter XVI
Of the Degrees of Assent
Chapter 17
Chapter XVII
Of Reason
Chapter 18
Chapter XVIII
Of Faith and Reason, and their Distinct Provinces
Chapter 19
Chapter XIX
Of Enthusiasm
Chapter 20
Chapter XX
Of Wrong Assent, or Error
Chapter 21
Chapter XXI
Of the Division of the Sciences