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Three pieces all covered in rust, the larger piece darker then the other two. "Lock from a flint lock rifle. When the trigger is pulled, the flint springs forward, scraping sparks off a strike plate which ignites the gun powder in the rifle." ; https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/portisabel/1036/thumbnail.jpg
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In: The Routledge Philosophers
In: The Routledge Companion to Social and Political Philosophy
In: Major conservative and libertarian thinkers v. 2
Part I. Intellectual Biography. 1. The Historical and Ideological Context of Locke's Political Philosophy -- Part II. Critical Exposition. 2. Natural Freedom, Natural Law, and Natural Rights ; 3. More State of Nature Rights ; 4. From the State of Nature to the State ; 5. Conquest, Resistance, and Dissolution ; 6. Locke on Toleration -- Part III. Reception and Contemporary RElevance. 7. The Reception and Philosophical Legacy of Locke's Political Philosophy -- Bibliography -- Index.
In: Memory and Cultural History of the Spanish Civil War, S. 401-435
Shelley Weinberg argues that the idea of consciousness as a form of non-evaluative self-awareness helps solve some of the thorniest issues in Locke's philosophy: in his philosophical psychology, and his theories of knowledge, personal identity, and moral agency. The model of consciousness set forth here binds these key issues with a common thread
In: Cambridge texts in the history of philosophy
A letter concerning toleration / Locke -- From the Second treatise (in Two treatises of government, 2nd edn, 1698) / Locke -- From An essay concerning human understanding (4th edn, 1700) / Locke -- The argument of the Letter concerning toleration, briefly considered and answered / Proast -- From A second letter concerning toleration (1690) / Locke -- From A third letter concerning toleration in defence of the Argument of the letter concerning toleration, briefly considered and answered (1691) / Proast -- From A third letter for toleration (1692) / Locke -- From A second letter to the author of the three Letters for toleration (1704) / Proast -- From A fourth letter for toleration (1704) / Locke
From earliest times Locke's writings have been the subject of controversy. An intellectual caught up in the politics of late 17th century England, his writings on politics reveal a man attempting to combine an analysis of the underlying principles of society with a deep commitment to a specific political stance and party. This study, first published in 1978 explains why Locke's vision of political life has continued to fascinate political thinkers of many different persuasions.