It's not by Locke, but this book argues that speech was invented to transform mental discourse to verbal discourse in a chapter that lists four "abuses" of language.
It's not by Locke, but this book argues that speech was invented to transform mental discourse to verbal discourse in a chapter that lists four "abuses" of language. This book's sixth chapter distinguishes "vital" and "voluntary" animal motions and concludes that "the will" is the "last appetite." Though this work rejects the idea of a summum bonum, or (*) greatest good, it states that the summum malum, or greatest evil, is death. This book's first section, Of Man, proposes that a social contract gives an absolute sovereign authority to reign to avoid a "war of all against all." For 10 points, name this political treatise calling the "life of man" in the state of nature "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short," written by Thomas Hobbes?
It's not by Locke, but this book argues that speech was invented to transform mental discourse to verbal discourse in a chapter that lists four "abuses" of language.
Leviathan: Or, The Matter, Forme and Power of a Common Wealth Ecclesiasticall and Civil