The Organon, Or Logical Treatises, of Aristotle, Volume 1Geo. Bell, 1899 |
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Page 13
... sentence and opinion are capable of receiving contraries , for the same sen- tence appears to be true and false ; thus if the statement be true that some one sits , " when he stands up , this very same statement will be false . And in a ...
... sentence and opinion are capable of receiving contraries , for the same sen- tence appears to be true and false ; thus if the statement be true that some one sits , " when he stands up , this very same statement will be false . And in a ...
Page 14
... sentence and opinion can receive 27. Induction of passion in to sentence and opinion . contraries , this would not be true . For the sen- tence and the opinion are not said to be capable the example as of contraries in that they have ...
... sentence and opinion can receive 27. Induction of passion in to sentence and opinion . contraries , this would not be true . For the sen- tence and the opinion are not said to be capable the example as of contraries in that they have ...
Page 15
... sentence , but continuous , as line , superficies , body , besides place and time . For , of the parts of number ... sentence , for that a sentence is quantity is evident , since it is measured by a short and long syllable ; 1 but I mean ...
... sentence , but continuous , as line , superficies , body , besides place and time . For , of the parts of number ... sentence , for that a sentence is quantity is evident , since it is measured by a short and long syllable ; 1 but I mean ...
Page 36
... sentence , and negation a negative of habitual and privative op- position . 4. Opposition of affirmative and Negative words are given in Hill's Logic , p . 27. Aldrich's definition of the three will be remembered here , namely , that ...
... sentence , and negation a negative of habitual and privative op- position . 4. Opposition of affirmative and Negative words are given in Hill's Logic , p . 27. Aldrich's definition of the three will be remembered here , namely , that ...
Page 37
Aristotle. sentence , but nothing which falls under affirmation and nega- tion is a sentence ( but a thing ) . Still these are said to be mutually opposed , as affirmation and negation , since in them the mode of opposition is the same ...
Aristotle. sentence , but nothing which falls under affirmation and nega- tion is a sentence ( but a thing ) . Still these are said to be mutually opposed , as affirmation and negation , since in them the mode of opposition is the same ...
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Common terms and phrases
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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