 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 - 1894Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Johann Eduard Erdmann - 1840 - 476 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 to...thirdly, thereby to convey the knowledge of things Chapt. X. §. 21. §. 23. Mixed modes .... being most of them such combinations of ideas, as the mind... | |
 | Johann Eduard Erdmann - 1840 - 460 páginas
...— The «nds 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 Auickness as possible, and thirdly, thereby to convey m knowledge of things.... Chapt. X. §. 21. §.... | |
 | John Locke - 1849 - 588 páginas
...known one man's thoughts or ideas to another: Secondly, To do it \yith as much ease and quickness as is possible: and, Thirdly, Thereby to convey the knowledge...and lay not open one man's ideas to another's view: First. When men have names in their mouths without any determined ideas in their minds whereof they... | |
 | John Locke - 1853 - 588 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, To do it with as much ease and quickness as is possible : and, Thirdly, Thereby to convey the knowledge of things. Language is cither abused or... | |
 | William Fleming - 1860 - 698 páginas
..." 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 do it with as much ease and quickness as is possible ; and thirdly, thereby to convey knowledge of things."3 Language has been thus divided... | |
 | William Fleming - 1860 - 912 páginas
..." 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 do it with as much case and quickness as is possible ; and thirdly, thereby to convey knowledge of things."3 . Language... | |
 | John Locke - 1877 - 138 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, To do it with as much ease and quickness as is possible : and, Thirdly, Thereby to convey the knowledge of things. Language is either abused or... | |
 | John Locke - 1879 - 722 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, To do it with as much ease and quickness as is possible: and, Thirdly, Thereby to convey the knowledge of things. Language is either abused or... | |
 | Charles Porterfield Krauth - 1881 - 1080 páginas
...—" 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 do it with as much ease and quickness as is possible; and thirdly, thereby to convey knowledge of things." 3 Language has been thus divided... | |
 | John Locke - 1890 - 240 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, To do it with as much ease and quickness as is possible ; and, Thirdly, Thereby to convey the knowledge of things. Language is either abused or... | |
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