The Principles of Human Knowledge a Treatise On the Nature of Material Substan
The Principles of Human Knowledge a Treatise On the Nature of Material Substan
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. And in each instance it is plain the unit relates to some particular combination of ideas arbitrarily put together by the mind.
13. Unity, I know, some will have to be a simple or uncompounded idea, accompanying all other ideas into the mind. That I have any such idea, answering the word unity, I do not find — and if I had methinks I could not miss finding it ; on the contrary, it should be the most familiar to my understanding, since it is said to accompany all other ideas, and to be perceiv...ed by all the ways of sensation and reflection. To say no more, it is an abstract idea.
14. I shall further add that, after the same manner as modern philosophers prove certain sensible qualities to have no existence in matter, or without the mind, the same thing may be likcAnse proved of all other sensible qualities whatsoever. Thus, for instance, it is said that heat and cold are affections only of the mind, and not at all patterns of real beings, existing in the corporeal substances which excite them, for that the same body which appears cold to one hand seems warm to another.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. And in each instance it is plain the unit relates to some particular combination of ideas arbitrarily put together by the mind.
13. Unity, I know, some will have to be a simple or uncompounded idea, accompanying all other ideas into the mind. That I have any such idea, answering the word unity, I do not find — and if I had methinks I could not miss finding it ; on the contrary, it should be the most familiar to my understanding, since it is said to accompany all other ideas, and to be perceiv...ed by all the ways of sensation and reflection. To say no more, it is an abstract idea.
14. I shall further add that, after the same manner as modern philosophers prove certain sensible qualities to have no existence in matter, or without the mind, the same thing may be likcAnse proved of all other sensible qualities whatsoever. Thus, for instance, it is said that heat and cold are affections only of the mind, and not at all patterns of real beings, existing in the corporeal substances which excite them, for that the same body which appears cold to one hand seems warm to another.
What to read after The Principles of Human Knowledge a Treatise On the Nature of Material Substan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Berkeley, George, 1685-1753 to read onlineMoreLess
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