An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding, fol. -
Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German. Mean line confidence on this page: 0.88.
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The machine reads it as
- NIbbeIt.
- CII A P. V
- Of Universal Proposicions, their Truth
- dLla 2.
- and (ertaint v.
- T. Freatinq of Words necessary t0
- Knooledee.
- 2. Generat Truths haraiy +0 be un-
- derstood, hut in verbat Proposi
- tions.
- 3. Cerrainty evo. fold, of Truth and
- of Rnouledee.
- 4. No Proposition can be knoon tobe
- true, uhere the Pssence of each
- Species mentioned is not knoon.
- 5. This more particularly concerns
- Substances.
- 6. The Fruth of feru universat Pro.
- positions concernine Substances, is
- +o be knoon.
- 7. Because C0. existence of Ideas in
- feu Cases to be tenoon.
- 8, 9. Instance in Cold.
- 2O. AS far a5 any such Co- existence
- can be tnoun, se far universal
- Propositions may be certain.
- But this will 80 but a litile vay,
- because,
- TF, T2. The Oualities whichmake our com-
- plex Ideas of Substances, depend
- mostlron external, remote, and un-
- percerved Causes.
- 23. Fudrment may reach farther, but
- that is not Rnovledee.
- T4. WVhat is requisite for our Rnou
- ledee of Substances.
- 25. Whilst our Ideas of Substances
- contain not their real Constitu-
- tions, ve can make but feu gene-
- ral certain Propositions concernine
- ihem.
- 26. Wberein lies the ceneral Certain-
- ty of Propositions.
- CII A P. VI
- Of Maxim
- BECL
- eo LC) ae sebsadcen.
- 3. Selfevidence not peculiar +0 re-
- cerved axioms
- First, 45t0 Lachl) and Diver–
- sity, au Proposirions are equally
- Sebf.evident.
- 3. Secondly. In Cocasn ut sade
- feu selfevident Propositions.
- 6. Thiralr. In other Relations we
- F2. Maxims, if care be not taten in
- the use of nords, may prove con-
- Proofsuhere We have clear and di-
- may have.
- 7. Fourchly, Concernine real Exi
- StenCC WWe BaVC HOnE.
- 8. These Axioms ao not much inftu–
- ence our oiset anouledée.
- 9, 20. Because therare notthe Truths the
- first enoion.
- have.
- TF. What use Ed generat Maxims
- FraatCcrous.
- 13. Instance In Vacuum.
- T4. They prove not the Existence of
- Thines Without us.
- X5. Their Application danserous about
- complex Ideas.
- 16- -- 16. Intanco n Man.
- 29. Fitile use of these Maxims in
- stinet Ldeas.
- 20. Their use dangerons where our
- Ldeasarc confused.
- CH XL. VIII
- 4. Secondly, When a part of any com
- plex Idea predicated of the
- OF Tristing Proposicions.
- SFC
- I. Some Proposions brins noincrease
- 2.HBerem Ebat Self- C22dene C9
- 35.
- toour lnouledee.
- 233. As First, Identicat Propositions.
- Whote.
- 5. A5 part of the definition of the
- denea.
- 6. Instance Man and Patfry-
- 7. For this teaches but the sienisica
- Tion of Woras.
- 8. But no reat Rhourcas.
- 9. cenerat Propostious conbetatue
- Substances are often, tristine.
- 2O. And Wtiy.
- TT. Thirdly, Ohne Woras variousti, is
- stine Weth TBEM.
Cite
An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding, fol. - . Machine transcription, not an edition: Leibniz Legible (model FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 74). https://leibnizlegible.com/page/778263916:0396?run=74