27. Ideas of space and solidity distinct. 28. Men differ little in clear Of duration and expansion con. simple ideas. 13-15. The mind cannot fix long tion. 17. Time is duration set out 18. A good measure of time 19. The revolutions of the fun 21. No two parts of duration 22. Time not the measure 23. Minutes, hours, and 24-26. Our measure of time ap- fore time. CHAP. XV. sidered together. SECT. 1. Both capable of greater and less. 2. Expansion not bounded by matter. 3. Nor duration by motion. 4. Why men more easily ad- mit infinite duration, than infinite expansion. 5. Time to duration, is as place to expansion. 6. Time and place are taken for so much of either as are set out by the exis- tence and motion of bo- dres. 7. Sometimes for so much of either as we design by measure taken from the bulk or motion of bo- dies. 8. They belong to all be- ings. 9. All the parts of extension, 10. Their parts inseparable. 12. Duration has never two CHAP. XVI. SECT. Of number. 1. Number, the simplest and most universal idea. 2. Its modes made by ad- 3. Each mode distinct. in numbers the most pre- oise. 6. Names necessary to num- bers. 7. Why 4. Our idea of space bound. less. 5. And so of duration. 6. Why other ideas are not 7. Difference between infi. nity of space and space infinite. 8. We have no idea of in. finite space. 9. Number affords us the clearest idea of infinity. 10, 11. Our different conception of the infinity of num. ber, duration, and ex- pansion. 12. Infinite divisibility. 13, 14. No positive idea of in- finity. 15-19. What is positive, what negative, in our idea of infinite. 16, 17. We have no positive idea of infinite duration. 18. No positive idea of infi- 20. Some think they have a 22. All these ideas from sensation and reflection. 18. These CHAP. ΧΧΙ. 2. Power active and pas. 22-24. In respect of willing, a 25, 26, 27. The will determined 30. Will and desire must not 36. Because the removal of uneasiness is the first step: to happiness. 37. Because uneasiness alone is present. 38. Because all, who allow the joys of heaven possible, pursue them not. But a great uneasiness is never neglected. 39. Desire accompanies all uneasiness. 40. The most pressing uneasi- ness naturally determines the will. 41. All desire happiness. 42. Happiness, what. 43. What good is desired, what not. 44. Why the greatest good is not always desired. 45. Why, not being desired, it moves not the will. 46. Due consideration raises desire. 47. The power to suspend the prosecution of any desire, makes way for conside- ration. 48. To be determined by our 49. The freest agents are so determined. 50. A constant determination to a pursuit of happi- ness, no abridgment of liberty. 51. The necessity of pursuing true happiness, the foun. dation of all liberty. 52. The reason of it. 53. Government of our pas- sions, the right improve. ment of liberty. determines the will. 34. This the spring of action, different courses. 56. How men come to choose 35. The greatest positive good ill. determines not the will, but uneasiness. 57. First, from bodily pains. Secondly, from wrongde. sires arising from wrong power, have been most piness. SECT. 1. Mixed modes,' what. 5. The cause of making 7. And languages change. 8. Mixed modes, where they exist. 9. How we get the ideas of 10. Motion, thinking, and 11. The now secondary qua. 12. Our faculties of of discovery stances. 15. Idea of spiritual sub- 16. No idea of abstract sub. stance. 17. The cohesion of solid parts, and impulse, the 6. Relation only betwixt two 7. All things capable of re- 8. The ideas of relation 9. Relations all terminate in CHAP. XXVII. Of identity and diversity. the primary ideas of spi- rit. 19-21. Spirits capable of mo- tion. 22. Idea of soul and body 23-27. Cohesion of solid parts in 28, 29. Communication of motion by impulse, or by thought, equally intelligible. 30. Ideas of body and spirit compared. 31. The notion of spirit in- volves no more difficulty 32. We know nothing beyond our simple ideas. 33-35. Idea of God. 36. No ideas in our complex one of spirits, but those got from sensation or re- 37. Recapitulation. CHAP. XXIV. Of collective ideas of substance. 1. One idea. 2. Made by the power of composing in the mind. 3. All art icial things are collective ideas. CHAP. XXV. SECT. Of relation. 1. Relation, what. 2. Relations, without corre- lative terms, not easily 3. Some seemingly absolute 4. Relation different from SECT. 1. Wherein identity con- sists. 2. Identity of substances. Identity of modes. 3. Principium individuatio. nis. 4. Identity of vegetables. 6. Identity of man. 7. Identity suited to the idea. 8. Same man. 9. Personal identity. 10. Consciousness makes per- sonal identity. 11. Personal |