42. Locke’s account of abstract general ideas.
43. ‘Things not general.’
44. Generality an invention of the mind.
45. The result is, that the feeling of each moment is alone real.
46. How Locke avoids this result.
47. The ‘particular’ was to him the individual qualified by general relations.
48. This is the real thing from which abstraction is supposed to start.
49. Yet, according to the doctrine of relation, a creation of thought.
50. Summary of the above contradictions.
51. They cannot be overcome without violence to Locke’s fundamental principles.