The Organon, Or Logical Treatises, of Aristotle, Volume 1Geo. Bell, 1899 |
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Page iii
... enun- ciative of the universal principle of inference , affording a direct test for the detection of fallacy , and the estab- lishment of true conclusion . Wherefore , while primarily connected with the laws of Thought.
... enun- ciative of the universal principle of inference , affording a direct test for the detection of fallacy , and the estab- lishment of true conclusion . Wherefore , while primarily connected with the laws of Thought.
Page iv
Aristotle. Wherefore , while primarily connected with the laws of Thought , Logic is secondarily and practically allied to language as enunciative of Thought . To enter into the mental processes incident thereto , though so tempt- ing a ...
Aristotle. Wherefore , while primarily connected with the laws of Thought , Logic is secondarily and practically allied to language as enunciative of Thought . To enter into the mental processes incident thereto , though so tempt- ing a ...
Page 4
... wherefore " the animal " will be predicated of " some certain man , " since " the certain man " is both " man " and " animal . " The differences of distinct genera different genera , and of things not arranged under 2. Difference of 56 ...
... wherefore " the animal " will be predicated of " some certain man , " since " the certain man " is both " man " and " animal . " The differences of distinct genera different genera , and of things not arranged under 2. Difference of 56 ...
Page 14
... Wherefore it will be the peculiarity of substance , that being the same , and one in number , according to change in itself , it is capable of receiving contraries ; and concerning substance this may suffice.2 1. Quantity two - fold ...
... Wherefore it will be the peculiarity of substance , that being the same , and one in number , according to change in itself , it is capable of receiving contraries ; and concerning substance this may suffice.2 1. Quantity two - fold ...
Page 15
... wherefore also the parts of place , which each part of the body occupies , join at the same bound- ary as the parts of the body , so that place will also be con- tinuous , since its parts join at one common boundary . Moreover , some ...
... wherefore also the parts of place , which each part of the body occupies , join at the same bound- ary as the parts of the body , so that place will also be con- tinuous , since its parts join at one common boundary . Moreover , some ...
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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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