Outline of a New System of Logic: With a Critical Examination of Dr. Whately's "Elements of Logic."Hunt and Clarke, 1827 - 287 sider |
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Side 3
... language with that perspicuity which , on scien- tific subjects , has the precedence over every other qualification ; he falls but rarely into any of the three defects which he very properly describes as more than pardonable , wherever ...
... language with that perspicuity which , on scien- tific subjects , has the precedence over every other qualification ; he falls but rarely into any of the three defects which he very properly describes as more than pardonable , wherever ...
Side 5
... languages , -necessary , because it is the result of the con- formation of our minds , —is the perpetual antago- nist to perspicuity . Obliged to describe as real what is only fiction , and what the ... language so easy an REMARKS . 5.
... languages , -necessary , because it is the result of the con- formation of our minds , —is the perpetual antago- nist to perspicuity . Obliged to describe as real what is only fiction , and what the ... language so easy an REMARKS . 5.
Side 6
... language so easy an instrument of delusion and erroneous persua- sion . Where correct information , and conse- quently perspicuity in language , is the object , the greatest attention should be paid to employ , in preference to others ...
... language so easy an instrument of delusion and erroneous persua- sion . Where correct information , and conse- quently perspicuity in language , is the object , the greatest attention should be paid to employ , in preference to others ...
Side 8
... language , he must perform the additional operation of translation before he can pronounce these words . The use of these abbreviations is of old standing ; but I think there might be much gained by substituting , for e . g . at least ...
... language , he must perform the additional operation of translation before he can pronounce these words . The use of these abbreviations is of old standing ; but I think there might be much gained by substituting , for e . g . at least ...
Side 13
... language adopted by Mr. Bentham ) to the opera- tion of ratiocination , and , yet further , to that ratiocination alone which can produce absolute conviction , viz . to syllogistic ratiocination or deduction to the rules for the correct ...
... language adopted by Mr. Bentham ) to the opera- tion of ratiocination , and , yet further , to that ratiocination alone which can produce absolute conviction , viz . to syllogistic ratiocination or deduction to the rules for the correct ...
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Outline of a New System of Logic, with a Critical Examination of Dr. Whately ... George Bentham Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1827 |
Outline of a New System of Logic: With a Critical Examination of Dr. Whately ... George Bentham Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1827 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
absolute adjective aggregate ambiguity amphibology analogous animals appears applied argu argument artful diversion ascribed assertion belong Bentham Book of Fallacies Cæsar categorical propositions categorical syllogism chapter classification collective entity combined conclusion considered copula deduction defect defined definition degree denominated deserved death discourse distinct divided division duction enthymeme enumeration erroneous example exemplified exhibition expression fact Fallacy of division fictitious entities gisms given grammatical conjugates head hypothetical syllogisms idea ignoratio elenchi induction infer infima instance intellectual faculties language learner Logic Logicians mammæ means ment mind nature number of individuals object observed operation partial particular petitio principii physical predicate premises present occasion produced properties propo prove purpose quadruped question racter ratiocination reasoning reduced referred relation rules sense sition species subject-matter substantive supposed syllogism syllogistic term theory thing tion tive truth universal vidual Whately Whately's Elements whole
Populære avsnitt
Side 280 - Thus if a sophist has to defend one who has been guilty of some serious offence, which he wishes to extenuate, though he is unable distinctly to prove that it is not such, yet if he can succeed in making the audience laugh at some casual matter, he has gained practically the same point.
Side 156 - Syllogisms; and the axioms or canons by which their validity is to be proved: viz. first, if two Terms agree with one and the same third, they agree with each other: second, if one Term agrees and another disagrees with one and the same third, these two disagree with each other.
Side 280 - ... well, but after all, the man is a rogue, and there is an end of it;" now in reality this was (by hypothesis) never the question ; and the mere assertion of what was never denied, ought not, in fairness, to be regarded as decisive; but practically...
Side 65 - Language affords the signs by which these operations of the mind are expressed and communicated. An act of apprehension expressed in language, is called a term; an act of judgment, a proposition ; an act of reasoning, an argument; (which, when regularly expressed, is a syllogism...
Side 221 - By the name of fallacy it is common to designate any argument employed, or topic suggested, for the purpose, or with a probability, of producing the effect of deception, — of causing some erroneous opinion to be entertained by any person to whose mind such argument may have been presented.
Side 89 - an expression which explains any term, so as to separate it from every thing else," as a boundary separates fields. A Nominal Definition (such as are those usually found in a dictionary of one's own language) explains only the meaning of the term, by giving some equivalent expression, which may happen to be better known. Thus you might define a
Side 186 - the whole of a genus or class are likely to agree in any point wherein many species of that genus agree :' or in other words, 'that if one of two properties, &c.
Side 186 - the property which has hitherto belonged to this sheep will remain unchanged ;' when we infer the same property of all sheep, we assume that ' the property which belongs to this individual belongs to the whole species ;' if, on comparing sheep with some other kinds of horned animals,' and finding that all agree in ruminating, we infer that ' all horned animals ruminate...
Side 243 - to allow every man an unbounded freedom of speech must always be, on the whole, advantageous to the State ; for it is highly conducive to the interests of the Community, that each individual should enjoy a liberty perfectly unlimited, of expressing his sentiments.
Side 66 - Whatever term can be affirmed of several things, must express either their whole essence, which is called the Species ; or a part of their essence (viz. either the material part, which is called the Genus, or the formal and distinguishing part, which is called Differentia, or in common discourse, Differentia.