 | Manfred Görlach - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1991 - 492 pages
...Language. 10 §2 Besides articulate Sounds therefore, it was farther necessary, that he should be able to use these Sounds, as signs of internal Conceptions;...might be made known to others, and the Thoughts of Mens Minds 15 be conveyed from one to another. §3 But neither was this sufficient to make Words so... | |
 | Stuart Curran - Literary Criticism - 1993 - 330 pages
..."by Nature. . .fashioned, as to befit to frame articulate Sounds," but also that we "should be able to use these Sounds, as Signs of internal Conceptions;...and to make them stand as marks for the Ideas within [our] own Mind, whereby they might be made known to others" (ni.i.2). These remarks pave the way for... | |
 | Stephen Everson - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1994 - 292 pages
...Language. §2. Besides articulate Sounds therefore. it was farther necessary, that he should be able to use these Sounds, as Signs of internal Conceptions:...Thoughts of Men's Minds be conveyed from one to another. (ii1. 1.1-2) Elsewhere, Locke repeats the point using the same example: Before a Man makes any Proposition,... | |
 | Vere Claiborne Chappell - Philosophy - 1994 - 354 pages
...of repeatable articulate sounds, which after all a mere parrot has, but also "that he should be able to use these Sounds, as Signs of internal Conceptions;...Mind, whereby they might be made known to others" (E III.i.2: 402). In saying this, Locke is making a point that goes back to Aristotle himself, who... | |
 | Theresa Enos - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1996 - 836 pages
...conceptions," "marks for the Ideas within [Man's] own Mind, whereby they might be made known to other, and the Thoughts of Men's Minds be conveyed from one to another" (3.i.1.2, 402l, a theory linguists have labeled telementation. These mentahstic conceptions, or ideas,... | |
 | Antony Flew - Biography & Autobiography - 1998 - 228 pages
...But this was not enough: parrots could do the same. "It was further necessary that he should be able to use these sounds as signs of internal conceptions;...the thoughts of men's minds be conveyed from one to the other." This notion of the primacy of the private is developed and underlined in the second chapter.... | |
 | A. Denkel - Philosophy - 1999 - 272 pages
...individual, that is, to an audience. "[Men] use [articulate] sounds as signs of internal conceptions,... whereby they might be made known to others, and the thoughts of men's minds be conveyed from one to another"/1 A speaker performs on the justified supposition that his interlocutor, who speaks the same... | |
 | Jurgen Trabant - Language and languages - 1999 - 294 pages
...d'autres (Herder 1978, p. 41). La dernière phrase reproduit la formulation traditionnelle de Locke : « marks for the ideas within his own mind, whereby they might be made known to others » (Essay, III, I, 2). Autrement dit, Herder ne nie pas la dimension pragmatique du langage - le «... | |
 | C. J. McCracken, I. C. Tipton - Philosophy - 2000 - 314 pages
...language. §2. Besides articulate sounds, therefore, it was further necessary that he should be able to use these sounds as signs of internal conceptions,...thoughts of men's minds be conveyed from one to another. §3. But neither was this sufficient to make words so useful as they ought to be. It is not enough... | |
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Conceptions; and to make them stand as marks for the Ideas within his own Mind, whereby they might be made known to others, and the Thoughts of Men's Minds be conveyed from one to another. 
