 | John Locke - 1722 - 640 páginas
...reafartof Words jtX fonable that Wordsj which ought to beconform'd to Things, ihould general, befotooj I mean, in their Signification : but yet we find the quite contrary. The far greatefl fan of Words, that make all Languages, are general Terms j which has not been the Effeft of... | |
 | John Locke - 1796 - 556 páginas
...fliould be fo too j I mean in their fignification : but yet we find the quite contrary. The far greateft part of words, that make all languages, are general terms ; which has not been the efted of ncgled or chance, but of reafon and neceffity. $. 2. Firft, It is impofTible that every Foreve... | |
 | John Locke - 1801 - 398 páginas
.....,,, &. 1. A LL things that exist being parr art of words "• ticulars, it may perhaps be general. thought reasonable that words, which ought to be conformed...languages, are general terms; which has not been the eifect of neglect or chance, but of reason and necessity. particular particular thing should have a... | |
 | John Locke - 1801 - 986 páginas
...mould be fo too; I mean, in their fignification; but yet we find the quite contrary. The far greatefl part of words,, that make all languages, are general terms ; which has not been the effe& of neglect or chance, but of reafon and neceffity. J 2. F«r every particular thing to have a... | |
 | John Locke - 1801 - 950 páginas
...fhoiilil be fo too ; I mean, in their fignification ; but yet we find the quite contrary. The far greatejl part of •words, that make all languages, are general terms ; which has not been the effe£t of neglcdt or chance, but of reafon and neceflity. § 2. For every particular thing to have... | |
 | John Locke - 1805 - 562 páginas
...which g cnera ]. ' , J r , ,_• i part of words ought to be conformed to things, should be so too ; 1 mean in their signification : but yet we find the...languages, are general terms ; which has not been the effc6t of negleCt or chance, but of reason and necessity. • §. 2. First, it is impossible that every... | |
 | John Locke - 1805 - 554 páginas
...thought reasonable that words, which general. ought to be conformed to things, should be so too ; 1 mean in their signification : but yet we find the quite contrary. The tar greatest part of words, that make all languages, are general terms ; which has not been the effeft... | |
 | John Locke - 1813 - 518 páginas
...can be signs of nothing else. CHAP. III. OF GENERAL TERMS. § 1. The greatest part of words general. ALL things that exist being particulars, it may perhaps...we find the quite contrary. The far greatest part of-words, that make all languages, are general terms ; which has not been the effect of neglect or... | |
 | John Locke - 1816 - 1048 páginas
...Seated 11 *i j. j i_- L LA ? i part of words able that words, which ought to be COQ- general. formed to things, should be so too ; I mean in their signification : but yet we fiud the quite contrary. The far greatest part of words, that make all la-nguages, are general terms;... | |
 | John Locke - 1819 - 518 páginas
...be signs of nothing else. CHAP. III. OF GENERAL TERMS. k §. 1. The greatest part of words general. ALL things that exist being particulars, it may perhaps...signification ; but yet we find the quite contrary. The bf greatest part of words, that make all languages, are general terms ; which has not been the effect... | |
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ALL things that exist being particulars, it may perhaps be thought reasonable that words, which ought to be conformed to things, should be so too, — I mean in their signification: but yet we find quite the contrary. The far greatest part of words that... 
