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Front Page  Titles (by Subject) CHAP. V.: Of Simple Ideas of divers Senses. - The Works, vol. 1 An Essay concerning Human Understanding Part 1
CHAP. V.: Of Simple Ideas of divers Senses. - John Locke, The Works, vol. 1 An Essay concerning Human Understanding Part 1 [1689]Edition used:The Works of John Locke in Nine Volumes, (London: Rivington, 1824 12th ed.). Vol. 1.
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- Preface By the Editor.
- The Life of the Author.
- An Essay Concerning Human Understanding. In Four Books.
- To the Right Honourable Thomas, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery,
- The Epistle to the Reader.
- Book I.
- Chap. I.: Introduction.
- Chap. II.: No Innate Principles In the Mind.
- Chap. III.: No Innate Practical Principles.
- Chap. IV.: Other Considerations Concerning Innate Principles, Both Speculative and Practical.
- Book II.
- Chap. I.: Of Ideas In General, and Their Original.
- Chap. II.: Of Simple Ideas.
- Chap. III.: Of Ideas of One Sense.
- Chap. IV.: Of Solidity.
- Chap. V.: Of Simple Ideas of Divers Senses.
- Chap. VI.: Of Simple Ideas of Reflection.
- Chap. VII.: Of Simple Ideas of Both Sensation and Reflection.
- Chap. VIII.: Some Farther Considerations Concerning Our Simple Ideas.
- Chap. IX.: Of Perception.
- Chap. X.: Of Retention.
- Chap. XI.: Of Discerning, and Other Operations of the Mind.
- Chap. XII.: Of Complex Ideas.
- Chap. XIII.: Of Simple Modes, and First of the Simple Modes of Space.
- Chap. XIV.: Of Duration, and Its Simple Modes.
- Chap. XV.: Of Duration and Expansion, Considered Together.
- Chap. XVI.: Of Number.
- Chap. XVII.: Of Infinity.
- Chap. XVIII.: Of Other Simple Modes.
- Chap. XIX.: Of the Modes of Thinking.
- Chap. XX.: Of Modes of Pleasure and Pain.
- Chap. XXI.: Of Power.
- Chap. XXII.: Of Mixed Modes.
- Chap. XXIII.: Of Our Complex Ideas of Substances.
- Chap. XXIV.: Of Collective Ideas of Substances.
- Chap. XXV.: Of Relation.
- Chap. XXVI.: Of Cause and Effect, and Other Relations.
- Chap. XXVII.: Of Identity and Diversity.
- Chap. XXVIII.: Of Other Relations.
- Chap. XXIX.: Of Clear and Obscure, Distinct and Confused Ideas.
- Chap. XXX.: Of Real and Fantastical Ideas.
- Chap. XXXI.: Of Adequate and Inadequate Ideas.
- Chap. XXXII.: Of True and False Ideas.
- Chap. XXXIII.: Of the Association of Ideas.
- Book III.
- Chap. I.: Of Words Or Language In General.
- Chap. II.: Of the Signification of Words.
- Chap. III.: Of General Terms.
- Chap. IV.: Of the Names of Simple Ideas.
- Chap. V.: Of the Names of Mixed Modes and Relations.
- Chap. VI.: Of the Names of Substances.
CHAP. V.
Of Simple Ideas of divers Senses.
The ideas we get by more than one sense are of space, or extension, figure, rest, and motion; for these make perceivable impressions, both on the eyes and touch: and we can receive and convey into our minds the ideas of the extension, figure, motion, and rest of bodies, both by seeing and feeling. But having occasion to speak more at large of these in another place, I here only enumerate them.
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