ESSAY CONCERNING Human Understanding ; WITH Thoughts on the Conduct of the Understanding. BY JOHN LOCKE, ESQ. COLLATED WITH DESMAIZEAUX'S EDITION. To which is prefixed, THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. I. EDINBURGH: PRINTED BY AND FOR MUNDELL & SON, ROYAL BANK CLOSE, 4. Ufeful to know the Extent of our Comprehenfion. 5. Our Capacity proportioned to our State and concerns, to difcover things useful to us. No Innate Speculative Principles. 1. The Way shown how we come by any Knowledge, fufficient to prove it not innate. 2. General Affent, the great Argument. 3. Univerfal Confent, proves nothing innate. 4. What is, is; and it is impoffible for the fame thing to be and not to be; not univerfally affented to. 5. Not on the Mind naturally imprinted, because not known to Children, Idiots, &c. |