Philosophic Classics From Plato to Derrida

550 JOHNLOCKE motion, at a certain distance from us, and perhaps some other? As he who thinks and discourses of the sun, has bee ...

142 ARISTOTLE Now it has been said in the writings on ethics what the difference is among art, demonstrative knowledge, and the ...

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(II, 23) 551 Powers thus make a great part of our complex ideas of particular substances.— P ...

METAPHYSICS(BOOKI) 143 being of the whole. But someone who wonders and is at an impasse considers himself to be ignorant (for wh ...

552 JOHNLOCKE CHAPTER27. OFIDENTITY ANDDIVERSITY Wherein identity consists.—Another occasion the mind often takes of compar- in ...

144 ARISTOTLE inquiry about beings and philosophized about truth. For it is clear that they too speak of certain sources and cau ...

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(II, 27) 553 different times, or in different places, as permanent beings can at different ti ...

METAPHYSICS(BOOKI) 145 thing, were not at all displeased with their own accounts, but some of those who said it was one, as thou ...

554 JOHNLOCKE life, we should have something very much like the body of an animal; with this differ- ence, That, in an animal th ...

146 ARISTOTLE of knowledge, nor do these people seem to know what they are saying. For it is obvious that they use these causes ...

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(II, 27) 555 sameness of a rational being: and as far as this consciousness can be extended b ...

556 JOHNLOCKE same myself now whilst I write (whether I consist of all the same substance, material or immaterial, or no) that I ...

METAPHYSICS(BOOKI) 147 the numbers, but Plato by way of participation, having changed the name. What this participation or imita ...

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(II, 27) 557 same person, I is easily here supposed to stand also for the same person. But if ...

148 ARISTOTLE the things around us and among the everlasting things. What’s more, of those ways by which we show that there are ...

558 JOHNLOCKE not impossible but in a little time may become a real part of another person. And so we have the same numerical su ...

METAPHYSICS(BOOKI) 149 are made out of the forms in any of the usual ways that is meant. And to say that they are patterns and t ...

ANESSAYCONCERNINGHUMANUNDERSTANDING(III, 3) 559 have occasion to express the idea which they have applied it to: but it is evide ...

150 ARISTOTLE Now when we want to lead things back to their sources, we set down length as being composed of the short and the l ...

560 JOHNLOCKE and wherein they have often occasion to mention particular persons, they make use of proper names; and there disti ...