31. Summary.
He that hath names without ideas, wants meaning in his words, and speaks only empty sounds. He
that hath complex ideas without names for them, wants liberty and dispatch in his expressions, and is necessitated
to use periphrases. He that uses his words loosely and unsteadily will either be not minded or not understood. He
that applies his names to ideas different from their common use, wants propriety in his language, and speaks
gibberish. And he that hath the ideas of substances disagreeing with the real existence of things, so far wants the
materials of true knowledge in his understanding, and hath instead thereof chimeras.
