11. Or at least to be thought false.
But whether or no our ideas of mixed modes are more liable than any sort to be
different from those of other men, which are marked by the same names, this at least is certain, That this sort of
falsehood is much more familiarly attributed to our ideas of mixed modes than to any other. When a man is
thought to have a false idea of justice, or gratitude, or glory, it is for no other reason, but that his agrees not with
the ideas which each of those names are the signs of in other men.
