[145] Diversions of Purley (1829), i. 12, 131.
[146] Ibid. ii. 362. Locke's work, says Prof. Max Müller in his Science of Thought, p. 295, 'is, as Lange in his History of Materialism rightly perceived, a critique of language which, together with Kant's Critique of the Pure Reason, forms the starting-point of modern philosophy.' See Lange's Materialism, (1873), i. 271.
[147] Ibid. i. 49.
[148] Diversions of Purley, i. 36, 42.
[149] Ibid. i. 373.
[150] Ibid. i. 374.
[151] Diversions of Purley, ii. 18. Cf. Mill's statement in Analysis, i. 304, that 'abstract terms are concrete terms with the connotation dropped.'
[152] Ibid. ii. 9, etc.
[153] Ibid. ii. 399.
[154] Stephens, ii. 497.