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Show Contents • 2.7. Not innau, becauft tiJeJ apt~ar lea/f, wbere wbat is ilmllte jhtw'J' it folf cle4r$f/o. 8ril.trapitul6t,iOJt. CHAP. Ill. No innate ~aRical PrinC!fl'i. . .., I . Cowtrary Principles in rhe World. Ii---16. How men common!J come .f,y t heir PrhteiJifs. /,. " 7· Pri>t.-zpJeJ tlfl{!t b'i. xamined. L Ot~ (o1rpdel'~iom ab~' innate IP_ri11i SECT, • . . rrples, botb Spec11lati'Ve and PraRtcal, 1. No moral Principltsfo clear an'd fo general(¥ rec~i'llet(, as tbe · forl:menti'l!.ed Jperulati'lle Ma· xims. 2.. Faith and Jujiia not or•ned as . Principles /;y all Men: 3. Obj. rbout,l~ Mm ''"') 't/~m in their Pratltce , yet they admtt tbem in theirll>uughts,1au[wpeJ. 4· Moral Rules nud a .P'foof, ergo not innate. ;• h./lance in keeping Compafls. 6.Yertue gtneral!J approved, not lecauje innate, but lec'auft prof-table. ' \ \ ·'\ 1 7· Men's Aflions co,ince us, that the Rule of JTertue is •oi their intqnaf Principle. 8. Conjcien~e no proof of any innatt Moral Rule. ,.Inj/anw of Enormities praEiifed without remorft. ' 10: Men ha'Ve contfary praflical Prin· ciples. n-q. Wbole NatiMs rtitflftverhlllfo· ral Ruler. 14. 7/Joft w/;o maintain innate prafiira/ Pr'i11riples, u// us tlot rvbat they are.' IIS-19,Lord Herbert's imwe'Prinripln exami11ed. o.o.Obj. lnnale Principle! may le cor• rupted, anfil•errtl. SECT. I" I . Prin1ipl-. not ill/tate', unlefs thdr Ideas be innate. "•l· Ideas, eJP'c;illly th;;t ielonging to fri~ciples, not /Jo~n •.•it/1 Cbir.. ;},.,,, 4,;: fdentity an Idea not'iitnate. 6. Whole and Part not innate Idt4fl 7• Idea of Worjhip not innate. 8'-·I 1 .Tdea of G 0 D not innate. 12.. Suitable to GOD's Goodnefs,thai all Me11 {bout./ ha'lle a\ idea of 1 Hi.,, •therefore naturat/y imprin; ted by Him; .mrfweffd. IJ..:l.I(,.fdeas of GOD 'llafloU4 iitdiffe• rent Mbf./ t 7 .If the Idea· of G 0 D be not innate, no other can be [uppoJM imtllfe. I 8./dea of Sulf/ance not i'* ate. 19. No Propojitions can be innate.jinc( ldtas au innatt. 2.0. Pri¥dip!es . not innate I hcauft of little uft, or little certainty. • ~I . Difference of lrten's DifcD'IItries depends upon the Jifferent appli• catio11 of tbeir Faculties. u. Men mu./1 t hink and know for themftlws. 2. 3· WIJence the Opinion of innatePrin• ciples. 2.4. Conc!ujion. BOOK ContentJ, B 0 0 K cHAP. i. Of Ideas i11 grneral. SECT. . . ' 1. Idea iJ the dljefl of 1'/;iilking. 2.. All I deas come from Senfation or Reflex ion. l· rloeObjefls of Sepfotion one Sourft of /'deas. 1 . 4- rl;eOperatiqns of our Mmdsabo•t Jenjible ideas, tht other Sou;fe aj them. 5. All our Ideas are of t/;e on!! or the other of theft. (,. 0/;ftrvable in Childwi.. . 7· Me11 are dijferet~tly furnJfhed ':Jtt h t heft, accordi11g to the. different Objet/ s they converfe wtth. · 8. Ideas of Re.ftexion had later, be· cauft t hey 11eed Attention. 9, The Soul begins to. h~';e. I deas; · when it hg,ins to percet'l!e. 1 o. Ji.e. Soul thinks not always,; for, Fir ./I, it wa11ts Proofs. . 1 I. Suond!J, It iJ not always confctous of it . • . n. Tbird/y, If a f/eeping Man t/;i~ks without J.nowi•g it, the f/eepmg and waking Man dre two perfon 11. Fourthly, Impo.f!ible to con'l!mce 't hofC tbat f/eepwtlbottf dre•mmg, that t/;ey tliink. I 4. Fiftb!J, That Men dream w,ithout remem~rinf:. it, in v aul urg~d. 1 5'· Sixthly, V pon their Hypot!Jefs , the l'bougbls of d .ftu ping Man ought to le moj/ rati•nal. I cj. 7entl>!y, That a MJn jhou!d'be /Jujie in tbink'ing, find yet not nt~in it tbe lf'ex t 'Mome11f, 'll~r) impro .. bJble. io-·-q . No Ideas lut from Sen{.7tion or Re- flex ion, e'l!ident , if we o/,ftrue Cbildren. 2.5. In the receplion of jimple Ideas, t l;e V -ulerflamlin!, is mo.ft of all ~· "fr:'.f!lve. ;'I ~~· • ' C H A'P. 1!. SECT. OJ fimple Uw. 1. Vncompouwded Appeara~ces. "•l· rbe Mini/ can neither make nor dei1roy them. :\ . I CHAP. ill. Of Idw pf one Senft. SECT. · · I. As Colours of Su htg, S,ouHis of IIearing. . 2.. Fe~v jimple I deas ha'l!e Names. SECT· CHAP. iV. Of Solidity. I. We receive this Idea f rom touch. ~. Solidity fills Space. 1· Dis1inC1 from Space. 4· From H artlnefr. . S· 0• Solitlity depends impulfe, Rejijlence, and /!rotrujion.! 6. What it is. 1 6. Seventbly, On this Hypothtjis tbe Soul mufl ba'Ve Ideas not denwd from Sen(ation or Ref/exton, of ofwMch there iJ nd appearance . . 17. Eightly, If I thilik wbet~I knoJV rc.:·.--------------it not, no body e/fo can know :'. IP. Nit~thly, How knoJVS ""Y one that the Soul always tbinks! For if It bt not a felf· e'l!ident Propojition, it nuds proof. ) CHAP. v. Of fmple Jdw by more than one Senft. CHAP. |