Elements of Logic
Elements of Logic
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Elements of Logic Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Elements of Logic
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But the calculations are that of the premises. Based on the best estimate that can be And in tact there are Offices, kept by formed.
5 11. ] OF FALLACIES. 129 f ; which is less than an even chance. * This Fallacy may be most easily stated as a conditional ; a form in which any Fallacy of ambiguous middle may easily be exhibited. B. G. *' If it is more likely than not, that these premises are true : {i. E. That they are both true) it is more likely than not, that the conclusion is true : but it ...is more likely than not that the premises are true : [i. E. That each of them is so) therefore it is more likely than not that the conclusion is true. " Here, a term in the antecedent, viz. — "that the premises are more likely than not to be true" — is taken jointly in the Major, and dividedly in the Minor.
To the same class we may refer the Fallacy by which men have sometimes been led to admit, or pretend to admit, the doctrine of Necessity; e. G. "he who necessarily goes or stays {i. E. In reality, * who necessarily goes, or who necessarily stays ') is not a free agent ; you must necessarily go or stay {i.
What to read after Elements of Logic?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Whately, Richard, 1787-1863 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But the calculations are that of the premises. Based on the best estimate that can be And in tact there are Offices, kept by formed.
5 11. ] OF FALLACIES. 129 f ; which is less than an even chance. * This Fallacy may be most easily stated as a conditional ; a form in which any Fallacy of ambiguous middle may easily be exhibited. B. G. *' If it is more likely than not, that these premises are true : {i. E. That they are both true) it is more likely than not, that the conclusion is true : but it ...is more likely than not that the premises are true : [i. E. That each of them is so) therefore it is more likely than not that the conclusion is true. " Here, a term in the antecedent, viz. — "that the premises are more likely than not to be true" — is taken jointly in the Major, and dividedly in the Minor.
To the same class we may refer the Fallacy by which men have sometimes been led to admit, or pretend to admit, the doctrine of Necessity; e. G. "he who necessarily goes or stays {i. E. In reality, * who necessarily goes, or who necessarily stays ') is not a free agent ; you must necessarily go or stay {i.
What to read after Elements of Logic?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Whately, Richard, 1787-1863 to read onlineMoreLess
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