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Show Contents. 8. il;ey bd011g to all B<i•r.s• 9· Alftbe parts of Exte•fio•art Ex· ttnjion; •nd aU tbt p.1rts of Duration, are Duration. IO. ibeir parts infep•rab!e. . u. Duration ;,. as a Line, Expanjion as a Sulid. 11.. Duration has nevu trco parts together, Expanjon a/tot,ttbtr. CHAP. XVI. Of 'Number. SECT. I . Nurr.btr tbe jmplefl and mofluni- 7Jerfal Idea. o..lts Modes madt bY Addition. !· Eacb Mode dij}inll. • 4· lberejore DemonflrationsinNumbers tbe moJ'1 prtcife. 5 ,6. Names ntct/fary to Numbers. . 7.Wby Children •umber not tarlrer. g_ Number meaf•rts all Meafurables. CHAP. XVII. Of Infinity. SECT. • I. Infinity, in its original intention, attrih.uted to SpAu, Duratio11, and Number. ~, J.Howwecomdjthe !dta of lnjniry. 4· Our Idea of Space boundltfs. 5· ,4,djoof D•r•tion. 6. Why otber ldtaure not capable 4f Infinity. 7· Difference betwun infinity of , Space, and Space infinite. S.We ba7Je no Jdea of infinite Space. 9• Number affords us tbe &arefl Idea of I'!/inity. 10····11. Our d1fertnt conception of tbt In· finity of Numhr, Duration, and Expa11ji011. 11. ln,hire /Ji7Jifililiry; IJ> '48'} No pofitiw Idea of Infinitt. 17, 1 . 1 ),I6,I9. Wbat iJ pofiti7J<, whatn<gatiw in our Idea of lnfi•ite. ~o. Som< tbiNk they haw a pojiti7Jt Idea of Eteroity, and not Spa<'. ~ 1. Suppojed pojiti7Je Ideas of lnfini• · t) wye of Mij/akes. • u. All tht{t lt!eas from Sen[atio11 alid Rejlodo11. SECT. CHAP. XYIIL Of other fimple Modu. 1,~. Modes of Motion. 3· Modes of Sounds. 5· Modes ofTaffts. 7· Modes of Colours. 8. Why j omt Modes haw, and othert htl'Ve not Namu. CHAP. XIX. Sf.CT. Of the .:Modes of Tbin/<.jng. I,'L.Senfation, Remtm/Jra11tt, Cpnttm• plat ion, &c. 3· Tbe 7Jarious attention of the Mi111f in Thinking. 4· Hence prok/;/e that Thinking iJ tbe 4Eliow, not Effince •f t/;e S•ul. CHAP, \XX: Of .:Modes ofPltAfure and Pain: SECT. I. Pleafurr and Pain jmp/e /Jtar. "· Good and E7Jil what. 3· Our Pa.ffioos mowl /;y Good ani E7Jil. 4· LI!'Ut. 5.Hatrtd. 6.Dtjirt. J.Joy. 8. Sorrow. 9.Hope. 10. Fear. I I. DeJPair. 12.. Anger. IJ. En7JJ; 14- Wbat Pa.J!ionr all Mtn haw. Ij,t6.Pleajitrt and_Pain what. IJ.Shamt. I 8. Thife inft•ncts to fhm bow our lltas of the Paf!ionsaregot from Stnfat ion ani Rtfitxion. CHAP. Contents• C H P. XXI. SECT. Of P~1ver, J. lbiJ Idea hom got. ~.Power allive and pa.ffi7Je. 3· Power includeJ ReLat ion. 4· The cltareff Idea of afli7Je Power had from Spirit. 5· W i!/ and "?Jnderflanding , two Powers. 6. Faculties. 7· Whence tbt I deas of Liberty and Nece.J!ity. 8--a. Liberty what. 9· Suppofes the V nderflanding and WiU. I o. Belongs not to Volition. 11. f/otuntary oppofed to involuntary, _ not to Necejfary. I l · Nece.J!ity wbat. 1 4--~o. Liberty /;dong not to the Will. 21. BM to the A.t.ent or Man. ~•---~4· In r.eJPtll of willing, a Man is not fret. . :z.5-~ 8. ]be Will determintd /;y fomtthiHg witboat it. :19. The greater apparent Good determineJ the Vfi/1. 3o--3~. 7/iis is a PerfelliDN of ~Nmane Nature. .\ 3 l· And takes not away Liberty. , 34, 35· Why Menchufe 'differently. 36. Why tbty chufo amifs. 38. From the different apptatance of Good. 39· And judging amifr on thtfe Ap· pearancu . 40 -4~. Firj/,in comparing prefentand fut url. 43· Secondly, In t/;inkingwrong 'of the greatnefr or certainty of tbe Con• jeqnence of a~y ARion. 44. cau}es of wrong Judgment, lgno· rauce, /nat!verttncy, Sloth,~ Paf fion, f<1(hion, &c. 4). "p,.fuence of Pice to 1/erlue, a · · manijej/ wrong Judgm<nt. 47· Recdpitul.:ztion. SECT. CHAP. XXII. Of .:Mixed Modes. r. Mixed llfodtJ wbat. ~. fr!adt by the MiN. 3· Sometimes got bY tbe Explication of t beir Names. 4· The Name ties the Parts of the mixed M~des i;zto one Idea. )· JlteC<Jufeofmal·ingmixed Modes. 6. Wby ff/ords in one 1A11guage, bav~ no"e anfivering in anotber. 7. A~1d L tml.ua'-es cbanJ!.e. il. frfixed Modes, wbere tbey exij}. 9· How 1ve get tbe Ideas of mixed Modes. 1 0 . Motion, Thinl:htg and PolVer,ba-ve bUn mojl mo/ifred. 1 r. Several Words feeming. ttl fig•ifie Ail ion, }gni./ie but tbe Eifel/. h. Mixed fr!odes, made alfo of other Ideas. .(f H A P: , XXIII. , Oft!Je ( omplex Ideas of Sub~atlcer] SECT. 1. ldtas of Subflances bow made. ~.Our Idea of Su{,flance i• general. 3---6. Of tbe forts of Su6jlances. 4· No cltar Idea of Subjlance in ge-ner. 1i. ' · t 5· As clear an Idea o( Spirit, as Bod;•. - 7· Fowers a great part of our complex l.deas of Sul/f/a•ces. 8. Andwby. , 9· ihree forts of Ideas makt our complex ones of Suflances. 10, I I. The now ftcondary 0!alities of . · Bodies would diJappear, if we. could difcowr the primarJ OIICS of tbeir minute Parts. 1 ~. Our Faculties of Difco7JCT) foited to our State. I 3· Coniellure a6out Spirits. '4· Complex Ideas of Subfldttees. 15. Idea of JPhitnal Subfl•11as, as clear as of bodily Subjlmtc<f. •16. No !dta of abj/rall Subj/ance. Bbb ~ . '7· lbt |