The Organon, Or Logical Treatises, of Aristotle, Volume 1Geo. Bell, 1899 |
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Page 3
... considering subject as both composite and individual . The division into universals and particulars was probably taken from the categorical scheme of Pythagoras . We annex a scheme of the relation of subject to predicate , in respect of ...
... considering subject as both composite and individual . The division into universals and particulars was probably taken from the categorical scheme of Pythagoras . We annex a scheme of the relation of subject to predicate , in respect of ...
Page 28
... considers the passions and passive qualities which by nature are easily or hardly re- moved . Heat , so far as it disposes a subject , is a disposition ; so far as that disposition is permanent , is a habit ; if it be superficially ...
... considers the passions and passive qualities which by nature are easily or hardly re- moved . Heat , so far as it disposes a subject , is a disposition ; so far as that disposition is permanent , is a habit ; if it be superficially ...
Page 33
... consider them as accessorial relatives ; e . g . " When " " where " are not , per se , place and time , but when these two latter exist primarily , the former accede to them . Thus also " having " signifies some- thing distinct from the ...
... consider them as accessorial relatives ; e . g . " When " " where " are not , per se , place and time , but when these two latter exist primarily , the former accede to them . Thus also " having " signifies some- thing distinct from the ...
Page 38
... considers the work of both the intellectual parts of the soul . Ethics , book vi . ch . 2. See Mer- chant of Venice , act iv . scene 1 ; and Massinger's beautiful lines on the progress of moral habit in the 5th act , 2nd scene , of the ...
... considers the work of both the intellectual parts of the soul . Ethics , book vi . ch . 2. See Mer- chant of Venice , act iv . scene 1 ; and Massinger's beautiful lines on the progress of moral habit in the 5th act , 2nd scene , of the ...
Page 49
... considers the oblique cases of a noun ( Two ) , not the nomi- native , the Stoics regarded the nominative ( evɛía ) also a case . Oblique cases are syncategorematic , that is , can only form part of a term , the nominative may be a term ...
... considers the oblique cases of a noun ( Two ) , not the nomi- native , the Stoics regarded the nominative ( evɛía ) also a case . Oblique cases are syncategorematic , that is , can only form part of a term , the nominative may be a term ...
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The Organon, Or Logical Treatises, of Aristotle: With the Introduction of ... Octavius Freire Owen,Aristotle,Porphyry No preview available - 2018 |
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according Aldrich angles animal Archytas Aristomenes Aristotle assumed present biped Boethius Buhle called cated cause CHAP clusion conclusion consequent contingent contrary converted definition demon demonstration difference Edited Enthymeme enunciation evident Example exist genus gism happens hence Hill's Logic horse hypothesis hypothetical syllogism impossibile impossible indefinite individual induction inesse infer inherent instance let the terms major major premise manner Mansel's Logic Metap middle figure middle term minor monstration nature neces necessarily present necessary necessity nega negative non-inesse noun opinion opposites paronymously particular partly false Plato possible predicated premises principles prior produced proved quæ qualia Rhet sary Scholia sentence shown signifies singulars sion Socrates species stration subsist substance subverted sumed swan syllogism Taylor thing third figure tion tive Translated triangle true universal universal proposition universally predicated verb versal Vide vols Waitz Whately wherefore whole
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