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1Mr. Locke's Reply to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Worcester's Answer to His Second Letter Wherein, Besides Other Incident Matters, What His Lordship has Said Concerning Certainty by Reason, Certainty by Ideas, and Certainty of Faith. The Resurrection of the Same Body. The Immateriality of the Soul. The Inconsistency of Mr. Locke's Notions with the Articles of the Christian Faith, and Their Tendency to Sceptism [Sic], is Examined (review)Printed by H.C. For A. And J. Churchill, at the Black Swan in Pater-Noster-Row; and E. Castle, Next Scotland-Yard by Whitehall. 1699.
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5175. THOUGH governments can originally have no other rise than that before mentioned, nor polities be founded on anything but the consent of the people, yet such have been the disorders ambition has filled the world with, that in the noise of war, which makes so great a part of the history of mankind, this consent is little taken notice of; and, therefore, many have mistaken the force of arms for the consent of the people, and reckon conquest as one of the originals of government. But conquest i…Read more
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1Of civil government, second treatiseIn John Martin Rich (ed.), Readings in the philosophy of education, Wadsworth Pub. Co.. 1966.
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2Lettres inédites de John Locke à ses amis Nicolas Thoynard, Philippe van Limborch et Edward Clarke (review)M. Nijhoff. 1912.
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85John Locke: writings on religionOxford University Press. 2002.Locke lived at a time of heightened religious sensibility, and religious motives and theological beliefs were fundamental to his philosophical outlook. Here, Victor Nuovo brings together the first comprehensive collection of Locke's writings on religion and theology. These writings illustrate the deep religious motivation in Locke's thought.
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6A Letter Concerning TolerationHackett Publishing Company. 1983.Ever since humankind raised its head toward the heavens in search of universal understanding and spiritual fulfilment, wars, pogroms, persecution, prejudice, and contempt have been the means of resolving the many and varied disagreements that have arisen over matters religious. In his Letter Concerning Toleration, Locke offers a compelling plea for freedom of conscience and religious expression. He outlines the limits of social and political incursion into the realm of personal belief or non-bel…Read more
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10John Locke: Correspondence: Volume Ii Letters 462-848 (edited book)Oxford University Press. 1976.John Yolton.
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28Written before his better-known philosophical works, these essays fully explain how natural law is known and to what extent it is binding.
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Ha-Masekhet Ha-Sheniyah Al Ha-Mimshal Ha-MediniHotsa'at Sefarim Al Shem Y. L. Magnes, Ha-Universitah Ha- Ivrit. 1959.
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1John Locke, from TwoTreatises of Government (1690)In Ian Carter, Matthew H. Kramer & Hillel Steiner (eds.), Freedom: a philosophical anthology, Blackwell. pp. 93. 2007.
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7Examen de la vision en Dieu et autres notes critiques concernant MalebrancheLibrairie Philosophique Vrin. 2013.English summary: In 1693, Locke wrote a number of works on the philosophy of Malebranche, contributing to the same controversy as Arnauld on the status of ideas, addressing specifically the questions of how to increase our limited knowledge. This critical edition presents Lockes practical critique with its opposition to the immediate vision of eternal truths, and to the assurance that comes of it. French description: Locke redige autour de 1693 plusieurs notes sur la philosophie de Malebranche. …Read more
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Extract from An Essay Concerning Human UnderstandingIn John Heil (ed.), Philosophy of Mind: A Guide and Anthology, Oxford University Press. 2003.
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8John Locke: de La Conduite de L'EntendementBibliotheque Des Textes Philos. 1974.Concu intialement par Locke comme un chapitre supplementaire de l 'Essai sur l'entendement humain et publie pour la premiere fois dans un volume d'oeuvres posthumes, ce texte aborde les themes majeurs qui ont occupe Locke, tels que la theorie de la methode, l'art de penser et la logique, et offre ainsi une vision de la pensee en developpement et en devenir du philosophe.
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Essay concerning human understandingIn Elizabeth Schmidt Radcliffe, Richard McCarty, Fritz Allhoff & Anand Vaidya (eds.), Late Modern Philosophy: Essential Readings with Commentary, Blackwell. 1924.