Читать книгу An Essay Concerning Human Understanding / Ein Versuch über den menschlichen Verstand. Auswahlausgabe - John Locke - Страница 28

Of other Simple Modes

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§ 2. To slide, roll, tumble, walk, creep, run, dance, leap, skip, and abundance others, that might be named, are Words, which are no sooner heard, but every one, who understands English, has presently in his Mind distinct Ideas, which are all but the different modifications of Motion. […]

§ 3. The like variety have we in Sounds. Every articulate word is a different modification of Sound: by which we see, that from the sense of Hearing by such modifications, the mind may be furnished with distinct Ideas, to almost an infinite Number. […]

§ 4. Those of Colours are also very various: Some we take notice of, as the different degrees, or as they were termed, Shades of the same Colour. […]

§ 5. All compounded Tastes and Smells, are also Modes made up of the simple Ideas of those Senses. But they being such, as generally we have no names for, are less taken notice of. […]

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