181. How he deals with possibility of general knowledge.
182. His theory of universals …
183. … of value, as implying that universality of ideas lies in relation.
184. But he fancies that each idea has a positive nature apart from relation.
185. Traces of progress in his idealism.
186. His way of dealing with physical truths.
187. If they imply permanent relations, his theory properly excludes them. He supposes a divine decree that one feeling shall follow another.
188. Locke had explained reality by relation of ideas to outward body. Liveliness in the idea evidence of this relation.
189. Berkeley retains this notion, only substituting ‘God’ for ‘body’.
190. Not regarding the world as a system of intelligible relations, he could not regard God as the subject of it.