John Locke

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  • Second Treatise of Government
    • Preface
    • Chapters 1 to 5
      • Chapter 1: Of Political Power
      • Chapter 2: Of the State of Nature
      • Chapter 3: Of the State of War
      • Chapter 4: Of Slavery
      • Chapter 5: Of Property
    • Chapters 6 to 10
      • Chapter 6: Of Paternal Power
      • Chapter 7: Of Political or Civil Society
      • Chapter 8: Of the Beginning of Political Societies
      • Chapter 9: Of the Ends of Political Society and Government
      • Chapter 10: Of the Forms of a Commonwealth
    • Chapters 11 to 15
      • Chapter 11: Of the Extent of the Legislative Power
      • Chapter 12: The Legislative, Executive, and Federative Power of the Commonwealth
      • Chapter 13: Of the Subordination of the Powers of the Commonwealth
      • Chapter 14: Of Prerogative
      • Chapter 15: Of Paternal, Political and Despotical Power
    • Chapters 16 to 19
      • Chapter 16: Of Conquest
      • Chapter 17: Of Usurpation
      • Chapter 18: Of Tyranny
      • Chapter 19: Of the Dissolution of Government
  • Humane Understanding
    • Preface
    • Epistle to the Reader
    • Book 1: Of Innate Notions
    • Book 2: Of Ideas
    • Book 3: Of Words
    • Book 4: Of Knowledge and Probability
  • Education
  • Essays
    • W. R. Sorley
  • Quotes
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Book 2: Of Ideas

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  1. Of Ideas in General
  2. Of Simple Ideas
  3. Of Ideas of One Sense
  4. Of Solidity
  5. Of simple Ideas by more than one Sense
  6. Of simple Ideas of Reflection
  7. Of Simple Ideas, both of Sensation and Reflection
  8. Other Consideration concerning simple Ideas
  9. Of Perception
  10. Of Retention
  11. Of Discerning
  12. Of Complex Ideas
  13. Of Space, and it simple Modes
  14. Of Duration
  15. Ideas of Extension and Duration, considered together
  16. Idea of Number
  17. Of Infinity
  18. Of other simple Modes
  19. Of the Modes of Thinking
  20. Of the Modes of Pleasure and Pain
  21. Of Power
  22. Of mixed Modes
  23. Of the complex Ideas of Substances
  24. Of the collective Ideas of Substances
  25. Of Relations
  26. Of Cause and Effect, and other Relations
  27. Of Identity and Diversity
  28. Of other Relations
  29. Of clear and distinct, obscure and confused Ideas
  30. Of real and fantastical Ideas
  31. Of adequate and inadequate Ideas
  32. Of true and false Ideas
  33. Of the Association of Ideas

Search John Locke’s Works

E-Texts by John Locke

Second Treatise of Government
Further Considerations Concerning Raising the Value of Money
An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding, 6th Edition
Some Thoughts Concerning Education
A Letter Concerning Toleration

Essays on John Locke

John Locke by W. R. Sorley

The Second Treatise of Government

Preface
Chapter 1: Of Political Power
Chapter 2: Of the State of Nature
Chapter 3: Of the State of War
Chapter 4: Of Slavery
Chapter 5: Of Property
Chapter 6: Of Paternal Power
Chapter 7: Of Political or Civil Society
Chapter 8: Of the Beginning of Political Societies
Chapter 9: Of the Ends of Political Society and Government
Chapter 10: Of the Forms of a Commonwealth
Chapter 11: Of the Extent of the Legislative Power
Chapter 12: The Legislative, Executive, and Federative Power of the Commonwealth
Chapter 13: Of the Subordination of the Powers of the Commonwealth
Chapter 14: Of Prerogative
Chapter 15: Of Paternal, Political and Despotical Power
Chapter 16: Of Conquest
Chapter 17: Of Usurpation
Chapter 18: Of Tyranny
Chapter 19: Of the Dissolution of Government

Philosophers

Jeremy Bentham
John Locke
Mary Wollstonecraft

Authors

Anne Bronte
Charlotte Bronte
Emily Bronte

Poets

William Blake
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
William Wordsworth

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