 ... ideas are general, when they are set up as the representatives of many particular things : but universality belongs not to things themselves, which are all of them particular in their existence; even those words and ideas, which in their signification...  Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind - 第 461 頁Dugald Stewart 著 - 1814完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | John Locke - 1928 - 428 頁
...general, as has been said, when used for signs of general ideas, and so are applicable indifferently to many particular things: and ideas are general,...When therefore we quit particulars, the generals that 1 rest are only creatures of our own making; their general nature being nothing but the capacity they... | |
 | John Locke - 1928 - 436 頁
...general, as has been said, when used for signs of general ideas, and so are applicable indifferently to many particular things: and ideas are general,...up as the representatives of many particular things : hut universality belongs not to things themselves, which are all of them particular in their existence;... | |
 | Reinhard Brandt - 1981 - 248 頁
...general, as has been said, when used, for Signs of general Ideas; and so are applicable indifferently to many particular Things; and Ideas are general,...Words, and Ideas, which in their signification, are general.17 With this outlook it is hardly surprising that Locke could make no sense of the traditional... | |
 | Peter Alexander - 1985 - 362 頁
...general, as has been said, when used, for Signs of general Ideas; and so are applicable indifferently to many particular Things; and Ideas are general,...Ideas, which in their signification, are general, (llI.iii.n) Later in the Essay, Locke considers the general idea of a triangle; it would be as well... | |
 | Winfried Noth - 1990 - 600 頁
...the tradition of semiotics (cf. 2.2.2 and 3.3.2) is his nominalism, which he expressed as follows: "Universality belongs not to things themselves, which...and ideas which in their signification are general" (1690: 3.3, 11). Signs, according to Locke, are "great instruments of knowledge," and there are two... | |
 | R.C. Howell - 1992 - 460 頁
...11.9). And he writes that (HI.3.11; note also I VI 7.8) 'Ideas are general when they are set up as representatives of many particular things: but universality...are all of them particular in their existence...' There may well be a circle in Kant's account of giving generality to concepts through the process described... | |
 | Michael Ayers - 1993 - 708 頁
...Hobbes, words are general when used, for Signs of general Ideas; and so are applicable indifferently to many particular things; And Ideas are general,...Words, and Ideas, which in their signification, are general.76 Correspondingly, while Hobbes' account of truth involved names essentially, Locke elaborated... | |
 | Wayne Waxman - 2003 - 368 頁
...II/xi/§9) Words are general ... when used for Signs of general Ideas; and so are applicable indifferently to many particular Things; And Ideas are general when...of them particular in their Existence, even those . . . Ideas, which in their signification, are general. When therefore we quit Particulars, the Generals... | |
 | Stephan Meier-Oeser - 1997 - 514 頁
...III, 3, 11 (1975) 414: „Words are general ... when used, for Signs of general Ideas... And Ideas arc general, when they are set up, as the Representatives...particular Things; but universality belongs not to the things, which are all of the particular in their Existence, even those Words and Ideas, which in... | |
 | Daniel Garber, Michael Ayers - 2003 - 676 頁
...only words are universaI. For Locke. 'Words are general . . . when used for Signs of general Ideas; and . . . Ideas are general, when they are set up,...as the Representatives of many particular Things.' For both, universality is a matter of the use a sign is put to.11" Unlike Hobbes, Locke saw no reason... | |
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