The Origin Of Thought |
|
Part Four |
|
Origin Of Pure Ideas, Which Derive Nothing From Feeling |
|
| Contents |
| Origin Of Elementary Ideas Or Concepts Of Being |
||
|
|
List of elementary ideas of being |
|
|
|
Origin of these concepts |
|
| Origin Of The Idea Of Substance |
||
|
|
The question relative to the origin of the idea of substance |
|
|
|
Description and analysis of all that we think about substance |
|
|
|
The three ideas of substance follow one from the other |
|
|
|
All judgments on the subsistence of substances are explained when one difficulty is overcome |
|
|
|
The explanation of the specific idea of substance depends on the difficulty found in accounting for judgments on the subsistence of substances |
|
|
|
Explanation of the perception of individuals |
|
| Origin Of The Ideas Of Cause And Effect |
||
|
|
Article 1. |
Purpose of this chapter |
|
|
The Proposition |
|
|
|
The proposition analysed, and the difficulty uncovered |
|
|
|
Explanation of the difficulty in uncovering the origin of the idea of cause |
|
|
|
Distinction between substance and cause |
|
|
|
The understanding completes sense-perceptions |
|
|
|
Application of the teaching on substance to internal feeling |
|