Lectures on Metaphysics and Logic, Volum 3Blackwood, 1860 - 510 sider |
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Side xii
... . 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 .
... . 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 . INDUCTIVE IN EXTENSION AND COMPREHENSION . - B . CONDITIONAL - DISJUNCTIVE , LECTURE XVIII . DOCTRINE OF REASONINGS . - SYLLOGISMS - THEIR DIVISIONS ACCORDING TO INTERNAL FORM.-B. CONDITIONAL- HYPOTHETICAL AND ...
... COMPREHENSION . - III . INDUCTIVE IN EXTENSION AND COMPREHENSION . - B . CONDITIONAL - DISJUNCTIVE , LECTURE XVIII . DOCTRINE OF REASONINGS . - SYLLOGISMS - THEIR DIVISIONS ACCORDING TO INTERNAL FORM.-B. CONDITIONAL- HYPOTHETICAL AND ...
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 ...
Side 20
... comprehend , I mean the peculiar character of the object , —object - matter , —about which Logic is conversant . The object of Logic , as stated in the definition , is the laws of thought as thought . This required an articulate ...
... comprehend , I mean the peculiar character of the object , —object - matter , —about which Logic is conversant . The object of Logic , as stated in the definition , is the laws of thought as thought . This required an articulate ...
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Lectures on Metaphysics and Logic: 3: Lectures on logic. 1 William Hamilton Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1860 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
absolutely abstract affirmative Anal animal antecedent applied Aristotle attributes Boethius called categorical syllogism character Compare concept conclusion condition considered constitute contained Contradiction contradictory conversant copula denote determined disjunctive disjunctive syllogism distinction division doctrine Edition enounced Enthymeme Esser example Excluded Middle exclusively existence Explication expressed extensive quantity figure form of thought free agent genus gism Greek hypothetical syllogism induction inference judgment knowledge Krug laws of Identity laws of thought LECT Lecture likewise Logic logicians Logik major premise Major term matter meaning ment Metaphysics middle term Minor term mood nature necessary negation negative notion object particular philosophers principle Prior propositio propositions proximate quadruped quantity of comprehension quantity of extension Reason and Consequent regard relation responsible agent rule signification sion sophism Sorites species sphere STOICHEIOLOGY subsumption sumption thing tion tive truth universal Whately whole words τὸ
Populære avsnitt
Side 423 - Nibelunge," such as it was written down at the end of the twelfth, or the beginning of the thirteenth century, is
Side 139 - You have all heard of the process of tunnelling, of tunnelling through a sand-bank. In this operation it is impossible to succeed unless every foot, nay, almost every inch, in our progress be secured by an arch of masonry, before we attempt the excavation of another. Now, language is to the mind, precisely what the arch is to the tunnel.
Side 138 - A country may be overrun by an armed host, but it is only conquered by the establishment of fortresses. Words are the fortresses of thought. They enable us to realize our dominion over what we have already overrun in thought — to make every intellectual conquest the basis of operations for others still beyond.
Side 112 - Any two sides of a triangle are together greater than the third side.