Essay Concerning Human Understanding Book III
autor: John Locke
O tej książce
This is the third book of John Locke's Essay on Human Understanding. Book I was Neither Principles Nor Ideas Are Innate. Book II was Of Ideas and Book III is Of Words. Locke is writing about the ideas we have in our minds and the things they are to represent. What does it mean to define a thing? What is an abstract idea? What is motion? What is essential to me as an individual? What would an Englishman born in Jamaica think about ice when he went to England for the first time? What is a concrete term? Locke tackles many such questions in this third book. Book IV is Of Knowledge and Probability. - Summary by Craig Campbell
Rozdziały (15)
1 Chapter I. Of Words or Language in General
2 Chapter II Of The Signification Of Words
3 Chapter III Of General Terms
4 Chapter IV Of The Names Of Simple Ideas
5 Chapter V Of The Names Of Mixed Modes And Relations
6 Chapter VI Of The Names Of Substances Part One
7 Chapter VI Of The Names Of Substances Part Two
8 Chapter VI Of The Names Of Substances Part Three
9 Chapter VII Of Particles
10 Chapter VIII Of Abstract And Concrete Terms
11 Chapter IX Of The Imperfection Of Words
12 Chapter X Of The Abuse Of Words Part One
13 Chapter X Of The Abuse Of Words Part Two
14 Chapter XI Of The Remedies Of The Foregoing Imperfections And Abuses Of Words Part One
15 Chapter XI Of The Remedies Of The Foregoing Imperfections And Abuses Of Words Part Two
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