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21. But are false--when judged agreeable to another man's idea, without being so. |
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Chapter XXXII
Of True and False Ideas An essay concerning human understanding | ||
21. But are false--when judged agreeable to another man's idea, without being so.
First, when the mind having any idea, it judges and concludes it the same that is in other men's minds, signified by the same name; or that it is conformable to the ordinary received signification or definition of that word, when indeed it is not: which is the most usual mistake in mixed modes, though other ideas also are liable to it.
Chapter XXXII
Of True and False Ideas An essay concerning human understanding | ||