...not a sufficient condition for having a concept (Nathanson). 6 See II, xxi, 1: “THE mind [. . .] considers in one thing the possibility of having any...and so comes by that idea which we call Power.” ‘ Indeed, judging from Locke's wording, it is things or ideas that suggest such ideas, and he does...

...what it has so constantly observed to have been, that like Changes will for the future be made, in the same things, by like Agents, and by the like ways,...another the possibility of making that change; and so it comes by that Idea which we call Power.29 Locke goes on to argue, however, that our "observation...

...constantly observed to have been, that the like changes will for the future be made in the same thing by like agents, and by the like ways; considers in...'power.' Thus we say, fire has a power to melt gold; . . . and gold has a power to be melted: ... In which and like cases, the power we consider is in reference...

...it has so constantly observed to have been, that the like changes will for the future be made in tho same things by like agents, and by the like ways ;...; and so comes by that idea which we call power." Of these two origins, I have demonstrated that the first, sensation, is insufficient to explain the...

...changes will for the future be made in the same things by like agents, and by the like ways ; considere in one thing the possibility of having any of its...the possibility of making that change; and so comes bv that idea which we call power. Thus we say fire has a power to melt gold, i. «-w destroy the consistency...