Great Books of the Western World: Robert Maynard Hutchins, Editor in Chief, Volume 8Encyclopedia Britannica, 1952 - Literature |
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Page 76
... assumed that A and B belong to all C , the premisses will be wholly false , but the conclu- sion true . Similarly if one premiss is negative , the other affirmative . For it is possible that B [ 15 ] should belong to no C , but A to all ...
... assumed that A and B belong to all C , the premisses will be wholly false , but the conclu- sion true . Similarly if one premiss is negative , the other affirmative . For it is possible that B [ 15 ] should belong to no C , but A to all ...
Page 77
... assumed , viz . that B be- longs to C. Or suppose it is necessary to prove that B belongs to C , and A is assumed to be- long to C , which was the conclusion of the first syllogism , and B to belong to A : but the con- verse was assumed ...
... assumed , viz . that B be- longs to C. Or suppose it is necessary to prove that B belongs to C , and A is assumed to be- long to C , which was the conclusion of the first syllogism , and B to belong to A : but the con- verse was assumed ...
Page 78
... assumed that B belongs to all A , and the con- [ 5 ] clusion is retained , B will belong to some C : for we obtain the first figure and A is mid- dle . But if the syllogism is negative , it is not possible to prove the universal premiss ...
... assumed that B belongs to all A , and the con- [ 5 ] clusion is retained , B will belong to some C : for we obtain the first figure and A is mid- dle . But if the syllogism is negative , it is not possible to prove the universal premiss ...
Contents
CATEGORIES Categoriae translated by E M Edghill p | 5 |
ON INTERPRETATION De interpretatione translated by E M | 25 |
PRIOR ANALYTICS Analytica priora translated by A J Jen | 39 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
affirmative alteration amphiboly Anaxagoras animal argument assert assertoric assumed attri attribute becoming belong biped body called Callias cause centre clear clearly cold colour come-to-be coming-to-be conclusion consequently contradictory contrary defined definition Democritus demonstration differentia divisible earth elements Empedocles equal essence everything exist fact false figure finite fire follows further genera genus gism hand heat Hence impossible indivisible infinite instance kind knowledge Leucippus locomotion magnitude matter means ment middle term moist Moreover motion moved movement movent nature necessarily necessary negative object opposite Parmenides particular Plato Polyclitus possess possible predicated premisses primary principles prior Prior Analytics proof proposition proved quantity question reason refutation relation rendered rest sense Similarly Socrates SOPHISTICAL REFUTATIONS species statement substance substratum suppose syllogism thing Timaeus tion tive trary true truth universal virtue void whereas whole wind