To know all the Ideas, each in itself and in its relations to other Ideas, is the supreme task.
That is to say, if we ignore its relations to other Ideas, it is, in itself, single.
It ought to be possible to show that, granted the Idea of the Good, all the other Ideas necessarily follow, that to assume the Good and deny the other Ideas would be self-contradictory and unthinkable.
But as it has also many relations to other Ideas, it is, in this way, a multiplicity.
It can have noother ideas of sensible qualities than what come from without [*dropped word] the senses; nor any ideas of other kind of operations of a thinking substance, than what it finds in itself.
Knowledge is demonstrative when the mind perceives the agreement (or disagreement) of two ideas, not by placing them side by side and comparing them, but through the aid of other ideas.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "other ideas" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
