# bib

id: 31848
author: Berkeley, George
txt: ./txt/31848.txt
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summary:
  English colonies settled on the continent of America, and the islands. proper method, to provide, in the first place, a constant supply of worthy clergy-men for the English churches in those parts; and in the second place, a like constant supply of zealous missionaries well good and great effects thereof. gospel in foreign parts; that the savage Indians, who live on the both on the islands and the continent, and with other parts of America, parts of America, the goodness of the air, the plenty and security of than their churches are, hath no place in Bermuda; there being at this well fitted for a place of education, and study, as Bermuda. their savage country-men, and taught them to live in settled streaming through all parts of America, must in due time have a great expence of a young American in the college of Bermuda, as to dyet,

title:
  A Proposal for the Better Supplying of Churches in Our Foreign Plantations, and for Converting the Savage Americans to Christianity, By a College to Be Erected in the Summer Islands, Otherwise Called the Isles of Bermuda


id: 4543
title: The Querist Containing Several Queries Proposed to the Consideration of the Public
author: Berkeley, George
txt: ./txt/4543.txt
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summary:
  Qu. Whether a bank of national credit, supported by public England, but a bank in the hands of the public, wherein there are no made use of by other nations, paper-money, bank-notes, public funds, stock for a national bank, under direction of certain persons, bank, ought not to be in different hands, and both under public national bank with power to extend its credit, to circulate notes industry, can be any just objection against a national bank hath credit in the bank can want money from particular persons, who industry, if we had a national bank? Qu. Whether the objection to a pubic national bank, from want of people of England to encourage rather than to oppose a national bank Qu. Whether, as a national bank would increase our industry, and Qu. Whether a national bank would not be the great means and Qu. Whether upon the circulation of a national bank more land


id: 4723
title: A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge
author: Berkeley, George
txt: ./txt/4723.txt
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summary:
  has a power of framing ABSTRACT IDEAS or notions of things. TWO OBJECTIONS TO THE EXISTENCE OF ABSTRACT IDEAS.--Whether form the abstract idea of motion distinct from the body moving, and which their minds ABSTRACT GENERAL IDEAS, and annexed them to every common name ideas that a general name comes to signify any particular thing. same thing, whereby they are perceived--for the existence of an idea nor passions, nor ideas formed by the imagination, exist WITHOUT the mind, exist without the mind, yet there may be things LIKE them, whereof they possible the objects of your thought may exist without the mind. exist without the mind, like unto the immediate objects of sense. MIND.--Ideas imprinted on the senses are real things, or do really exist; ideas, and the existence of objects without the mind. suggest ideas of particular things to our minds. of our thought is an idea existing only in the mind, and consequently


id: 4724
title: Three Dialogues Between Hylas and Philonous in Opposition to Sceptics and Atheists
author: Berkeley, George
txt: ./txt/4724.txt
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summary:
  distrusting the senses, of denying the real existence of sensible things, things, or perceived by sense, there is no doubt: but I would know cause cannot be said to be a sensible thing, or perceived by the sense of perceive by sense exist in the outward object or material substance? IDEAS; the other are real things or external objects, perceived by the to suppose that one idea or thing existing in the mind occasions all sensible things cannot exist otherwise than in a mind or spirit. immediately perceived by sense to exist nowhere without the mind; but thought, the existence of a sensible thing from its being perceived. that things perceivable by sense may still exist? or ideas as have no existence distinct from being perceived by a mind. same reasons against the existence of sensible things IN A MIND, which And are not all ideas, or things perceived by sense, to be denied


id: 4722
title: An Essay Towards a New Theory of Vision
author: Berkeley, George
txt: ./txt/4722.txt
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summary:
  112 No distance, great or small, between a visible and tangible thing 130 Visible figure and extension, not distinct IDEAS from colour Secondly, an OBJECT placed at a certain distance from the eye, to one think that OBJECT should appear at yet a greater distance which is neither angles nor distance being perceivable by sight, and the things we figure of a tower doth suggest the idea of great magnitude, shall in the not perceive the magnitudes of objects immediately by sight, so neither not the like connexion between things tangible and those visible objects doth suppose the proper objects of sight to be perceived at a distance he would not think the things he perceived by sight to be at any distance the ideas of sight and touch, between the visible and tangible eye; for mentioned as the immediate objects of sight are not visible but tangible


