Lectures on Metaphysics and Logic, Volum 3W. Blackwood and sons, 1866 |
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Side xii
... A. QUANTITY OF EXTENSION — SUBORDINATION AND CO- ORDINATION , LECTURE XII . ENNOEMATIC . - III . RECIPROCAL RELATIONS OF CONCEPTS.— B. QUANTITY OF COMPREHENSION , 171 187 212 LECTURE XIII . II . APOPHANTIC , OR THE DOCTRINE xii CONTENTS .
... A. QUANTITY OF EXTENSION — SUBORDINATION AND CO- ORDINATION , LECTURE XII . ENNOEMATIC . - III . RECIPROCAL RELATIONS OF CONCEPTS.— B. QUANTITY OF COMPREHENSION , 171 187 212 LECTURE XIII . II . APOPHANTIC , OR THE DOCTRINE xii CONTENTS .
Side xiii
... COMPREHENSION . — III . IN- DUCTIVE IN EXTENSION AND COMPREHENSION . - B . CON- DITIONAL - DISJUNCTIVE , LECTURE XVIII . DOCTRINE OF REASONINGS . - SYLLOGISMS - THEIR DIVISIONS ACCORDING TO INTERNAL FORM.-B. CONDITIONAL- HYPOTHETICAL ...
... COMPREHENSION . — III . IN- DUCTIVE IN EXTENSION AND COMPREHENSION . - B . CON- DITIONAL - DISJUNCTIVE , LECTURE XVIII . DOCTRINE OF REASONINGS . - SYLLOGISMS - THEIR DIVISIONS ACCORDING TO INTERNAL FORM.-B. CONDITIONAL- HYPOTHETICAL ...
Side 1
... a General Introduction to the Course VOL . 1 . B For some remarks on the char- acter and comprehension of Logic , see Appendix I.-ED. A LECT . I. But in the communication of a doctrine LECTURE INTRODUCTION PAGE LOGIC -I ITS DEFINITION,
... a General Introduction to the Course VOL . 1 . B For some remarks on the char- acter and comprehension of Logic , see Appendix I.-ED. A LECT . I. But in the communication of a doctrine LECTURE INTRODUCTION PAGE LOGIC -I ITS DEFINITION,
Side 2
... comprehend at once what is to ensue . The oral instructor has thus a much more arduous problem to solve , in accom- plishing the end which he proposes . For if , on the one hand , he avoid obscurity by communicating only what can easily ...
... comprehend at once what is to ensue . The oral instructor has thus a much more arduous problem to solve , in accom- plishing the end which he proposes . For if , on the one hand , he avoid obscurity by communicating only what can easily ...
Side 14
... comprehend it . For example : An object is presented , say a book ; this object determines an impression , and I am even conscious of the impression , but without recognising to myself what the thing is ; in that case , there is only a ...
... comprehend it . For example : An object is presented , say a book ; this object determines an impression , and I am even conscious of the impression , but without recognising to myself what the thing is ; in that case , there is only a ...
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Lectures on Metaphysics and Logic: 3: Lectures on logic. 1 William Hamilton Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1860 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abstract affirmative affords animal applied Aristotle attributes Author called categorical character Compare complex comprehension conceived concept conclusion consequent consideration considered constitute contained Contradiction conversant definition determined disjunctive distinction distinguished division doctrine Edition employed enounced equally example exclusively existence expressed extension fact figure former genus give given Greek History hypothetical Identity illustration impossible individual inference judgment kind knowledge Krug language LECT Lectures likewise Logic logicians Logik major manner matter meaning merely middle mind minor mood nature necessary negative notion object observe Octavo once opposite original particular philosophers position possible predicate premises present principle proposition quantity question reasoning reference regard relation relative rule simple sion Sorites species stand subsumption sumption syllogism term thing third thought tion true truth universal various Volumes whole
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