FTP identify this work in four parts, a lengthy work by John Locke that should not be confused with similarly-titled works by Leibnitz and Hume.
The author of this work attacks the abstract language used by the Peripatetic school in chapter 10 of book 3, entitled "On the Abuse of Words." This work identifies man's association of goblins and sprites with darkness as a root cause of the existence of madness in chapter 33 of book two. Also in Book two, called "On Ideas," the author distinguishes between "Primary" and "Secondary" qualities of objects and claims that all knowledge is derived from either sensation or reflection. FTP identify this work in four parts, a lengthy work by John Locke that should not be confused with similarly-titled works by Leibnitz and Hume.
The author of this work attacks the abstract language used by the Peripatetic school in chapter 10 of book 3, entitled "On the Abuse of Words.
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding