 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1873 - 738 str.
...the Undcntanding, iii. 5, 18. And again, when summing up the results of his inquiries, Locke says: "For since the things the mind contemplates are none...them, besides itself, present to the understanding, it is necessary that something else, as a sign or representation of the thing it considers, should... | |
 | Arthur Young - 1874 - 50 str.
...have these examined by others, And again, when summing np the results of his enquiries, Locke says : ' For since the things the mind contemplates are none...them, besides itself, present to the understanding, it is necessary that something else, as a sign or representation of the thing it considers, should... | |
 | John Locke - 1879 - 722 str.
...doctrine of signs," the most usual whereof being words, it is aptly enough termed also Xcj-mn, '- logic ;" the business whereof is to consider the nature of...them, besides itself, present to the understanding, it is necessary that something else, as a sign or representation of the thing it considers, should... | |
 | Friedrich Max Müller - 1891 - 764 str.
...have these examined by others.1 And again, when summing up the results of his inquiries, Locke says : For since the things the mind contemplates are none...them, besides itself, present to the understanding, it is necessary that something else, as a sign or representation of the thing it considers, should... | |
 | John Locke - 1892 - 566 str.
...kind entertainer in the shop, trading all day without his religion." (Areopag. § 55.)—ED. VOL. H. Z the mind makes use of for the understanding of things,...them, besides itself, present to the understanding, it is necessary that something else, as a sign or representation of the thing it considers, should... | |
 | John Locke - 1894 - 516 str.
...doctrine of signs ; the most usual whereof being words, it is aptly enough termed also AoyiKTj, logic', the business whereof is to consider the nature of...things the mind contemplates are none of them, besides itself3, present to the understanding, it is necessary that something else, as a sign or representation... | |
 | Robert Flint - 1904 - 362 str.
...the doctrine of signs, and includes Logic, or the doctrine of words, " these being the signs which the mind makes use of for the understanding of things, or conveying its knowledge to others." This division of science is much the same as that employed so long before by the Stoics. It has, however,... | |
 | John Locke - 1924 - 438 str.
...own investigation as ' a doctrine of signs ' to which the name ' logic ' might be given, ' the nature whereof is to consider the nature of signs the mind...understanding of things or conveying its knowledge to others '. Ideas are the signs of things and words are the signs of ideas, so that Locke describes his undertaking... | |
 | John W. Yolton - 1970 - 260 str.
...of knowledge that Locke is interested in signs. The business of the third division of the sciences is 'to consider the nature of signs the mind makes...understanding of things, or conveying its knowledge to others' (4). Locke is quite explicit in 4. 21.4 that signs include both words and ideas. He had been equally... | |
 | John W. Yolton - 1977 - 364 str.
...great instruments of knowledge" The division of knowledge called "the doctrine of signs" considers "the nature of signs the mind makes use of for the...understanding of things, or conveying its knowledge to others" (4.21.4). We understand through attending to our ideas. Words that stand for ideas enable us to communicate... | |
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ZrifituaTiKii or the doctrine of signs, the most usual whereof being words, it is aptly enough termed also AoyiKfi, logic; the business whereof is to consider the nature of signs the mind makes use of for the understanding of things, or conveying its... 
