8-11. Ideas of substances, as
15. Though one man's idea of
collections of their quali.
blue should be different
ties, are all inadequate.
from another's.
12. Simple ideas ÖXTUTA, and 17. Secondly, Modes not
adequate.
false.
13. Ideas of substances are 18. Thirdly, Ideas of sub.
ërtuna, and inadequate.
stances, when false.
14. Ideas of modes and rela 19. Truth or falsehood always
tions are archetypes, and
supposes affirmation or ne.
cannot but be adequate.
gation.
20. Ideas in themselves nei.
CHAP. XXXII.
ther true nor false.
21. But are false, First, when
Of true and false ideas.
judged agreeable to ano.
SECT.
ther man's idea without
1. Truth and falsehood pro-
being so.
perly belongs to propo. 22. Secondly, When judged
sitions.
to agree to real existence,
2. Metaphysical truth con.
when they do not.
tains a tacit proposition. 23. Thirdly, When judged
3. No idea, as an appear.
adequate without being so.
ance in the mind, true 24. Fourthly, When judged to
or false.
represent the real essence.
4. Ideas referred to any 25. Ideas, when false.
thing, may be true or 26. More properly to be call.
false.
ed right or wrong.
5. Other men's ideas, real 27. Conclusion.
existence, and supposed
real essences, are what
men usually refer their CHAP. XXXIII.
ideas to.
6 8. The cause of such re.
Of the association of ideas.'
ferences.
SECT.
9. Simple ideas may be false 1. Something unreasonable in
in reference to others of
most men.
the same name, but are 2. Not wholly from self.
least liable to be so.
love.
10. Ideas of mixed modes 3. Nor from education.
most liable to be false in 4. A degree of madness.
this sense.
5. From a wrong connexion
11. Or at least to be thought
of ideas.
false.
6. This connexion howmade,
12. And why.
7, 8. Some antipathies an effect
13. As referred to real exist
of it.
ences, none of our ideas 9. A great cause of errours.
can be false, but those of 10-12. Instances.
substances.
13. Why time cures some dis.
14, 16. First, Simple ideas in
orders in the mind, which
this sense not false, and
reason cannot.
why.
14-16. Farther instances of the
effects