Hindu Logic As Preserved in China And Japan
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From them we obtain the following : Corollaries. I. There is only one form of the syllogism. This form is mS isP mSis H . All H is P.
This follows from the requirements of all syllogistic rules.
II. Three terms and only three can be used in the syllogism. Two of them are included in the Thesis (by Rules II and III). The one other term that can be used is Hetu.
III. The Thesis is to be proved by the Reason and the Example. In these the distribution of the major and minor terms must be the same a...s in the Thesis (by Rules II and III).
IV. Hetu is always distributed at least once, namely, in the Homogeneous Example (by Rules III a and IV).
Thus, although the Hindu rules of syllogistic form are originally few in number, they embrace all the scholastic rules with the exception of the superfluous rules respecting particular and negative premises. 1 The most interesting thing to be noticed in the Hindu syllogism is its symbolic form. We may turn to consider the 1 To compare the rules of the syllogism in scholastic logic : 1.
What to read after Hindu Logic As Preserved in China And Japan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sadajiro Sugiura to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
From them we obtain the following : Corollaries. I. There is only one form of the syllogism. This form is mS isP mSis H . All H is P.
This follows from the requirements of all syllogistic rules.
II. Three terms and only three can be used in the syllogism. Two of them are included in the Thesis (by Rules II and III). The one other term that can be used is Hetu.
III. The Thesis is to be proved by the Reason and the Example. In these the distribution of the major and minor terms must be the same a...s in the Thesis (by Rules II and III).
IV. Hetu is always distributed at least once, namely, in the Homogeneous Example (by Rules III a and IV).
Thus, although the Hindu rules of syllogistic form are originally few in number, they embrace all the scholastic rules with the exception of the superfluous rules respecting particular and negative premises. 1 The most interesting thing to be noticed in the Hindu syllogism is its symbolic form. We may turn to consider the 1 To compare the rules of the syllogism in scholastic logic : 1.
What to read after Hindu Logic As Preserved in China And Japan?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sadajiro Sugiura to read onlineMoreLess
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