Elements of Logic Comprising the Substance of the Article in the Encyclopaedia
Elements of Logic Comprising the Substance of the Article in the Encyclopaedia
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" And in this way a complete twofold division may be made of any subject, being certain (as the expression is) to exhaust it. And the repetition of this process, so as to carry on a subdivision as far as there is occasion, is thence called by Logicians " abscissio infiniti ;" L e, the repeated cutting off of that which the object to be examined is not ; e. G. 1. This disorder either is, or is not, a dropsy ; and for this or that reason, it is not ; 2. Any other disease either is, or is not, gou...t ; this is not : then, 3. It either is, or is not, consumption, S^c, S^cJ' This procedure is very common in Aristotle's works.
Such terms may be said to be in contra- dictory opposition to each other.
On the other hand. Contrary terms, L e, contrary those which, coming under some one class, are the most different of all that belong to that class, as "wise" and "foolish, " both denoting mental habits, are opposed, but in a different manner : for though both cannot be applied to the same object, there may be other objects to which neither can be applied : nothing can be at once both " wise" and " foolish ;" but a stone cannot be either.
What to read after Elements of Logic Comprising the Substance of the Article in the Encyclopaedia?
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:
" And in this way a complete twofold division may be made of any subject, being certain (as the expression is) to exhaust it. And the repetition of this process, so as to carry on a subdivision as far as there is occasion, is thence called by Logicians " abscissio infiniti ;" L e, the repeated cutting off of that which the object to be examined is not ; e. G. 1. This disorder either is, or is not, a dropsy ; and for this or that reason, it is not ; 2. Any other disease either is, or is not, gou...t ; this is not : then, 3. It either is, or is not, consumption, S^c, S^cJ' This procedure is very common in Aristotle's works.
Such terms may be said to be in contra- dictory opposition to each other.
On the other hand. Contrary terms, L e, contrary those which, coming under some one class, are the most different of all that belong to that class, as "wise" and "foolish, " both denoting mental habits, are opposed, but in a different manner : for though both cannot be applied to the same object, there may be other objects to which neither can be applied : nothing can be at once both " wise" and " foolish ;" but a stone cannot be either.
What to read after Elements of Logic Comprising the Substance of the Article in the Encyclopaedia?
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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