 The ends of language, in our discourse with others, being chiefly these three : First, To make known one man's thoughts or ideas to another : Secondly, To do it with as much ease and quickness as is possible : and, Thirdly, Thereby to convey the knowledge...  An Essay Concerning Human Understanding - Página 142por John Locke - 1894Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | James Greenwood - 1753 - 376 páginas
...Thoughts or Ideas to one another. Secondly, To do it with as much Eafe and Quicknefs as is poffible. And, thirdly. Thereby to convey the Knowledge of Things. Language is either abufed or deficient, when it fails of any of thefe Three. Quiftiam relating tathejirjl Chapter. Q.... | |
 | John Locke - 1801 - 950 páginas
...ends of language in our difccurff •with others, being chiefly thefe three ; 'Fir/I, To make knoivn one man's thoughts or ideas to another ; Secondly, To do it with as much eafe and quicknefs as is poflible ; and Thirdly, Thereby to convey the knowledge of things. Language... | |
 | 1812 - 84 páginas
...man's thoughts or ideas to another. £. To do it with as much ease and quickness as is possible. 3. Thereby to convey the knowledge of things. Language is either abused or deficient when it fails in any of these three. C 10. S 23. In search after truth, care must be taken to avoid all obscurity,... | |
 | John Locke - 1816 - 1048 páginas
...in our discourse with i.'lo convey others, being chiefly these three: first, to °urideasmake known one man's thoughts or ideas to another; secondly,...lay not open one man's ideas to another's view : 1. VVhen men have names in their mouths without any determinate ideas in their minds, whereof they are... | |
 | 1816 - 582 páginas
...he remarks, 'being chiefly these three—1, to make known one man's thoughts or ideas to another; 2, to do it with as much ease and quickness as possible; and 3, to convey the knowledge of things;—language is either abused or deficient when it fails of any... | |
 | John Locke - 1819 - 460 páginas
...the ends of language in our discourse with others, being chiefly these three: first, to make known one man's thoughts or ideas to another; secondly,...do it with as much ease and quickness as possible; apd, thirdly, thereby to convey the knowledge of things : language is either abused or deficient, when... | |
 | John Locke - 1824 - 510 páginas
...our discourse with others, 1- To convey tjeing chiefly these three : first, to make our ldeasknown one man's thoughts or ideas to another ; secondly,...and lay not open one man's ideas to another's view : ] . When rnen have names in their mouths, without any determinate ideas in their minds, whereof they... | |
 | John Locke - 1824 - 518 páginas
...in our discourse with others, i- To convey being chiefly these three: first, to make ourideasknown one man's thoughts or ideas to another ; secondly, to do it with as much ease and quickness as j>ossible ; and, thirdly, thereby to convey the knowledge of things: language is either abused or deficient,... | |
 | 1828 - 394 páginas
...ideas. THE ends of language in our discourse with others are chiefly these three : first, to make known one man's thoughts or ideas to another : secondly,...to another's view : 1. When men have names in their mouihs without -any determinate ideas in their minds, whereof they are the signs ; Or, 2. When they... | |
 | John Locke - 1828 - 602 páginas
...First, To make known one man's thoughts or ideas to one another. Secondly, To do it with as much case and quickness as possible ; and Thirdly, Thereby to.... When men have names in their mouths without any determined ideas in their minds, whereof they are the signs: or, 2. When they apply the common received... | |
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