The Substitution of Similars: The True Principle of Reasoning, Derived from a Modification of Aristotle's Dictum |
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... mind during the last few years . All acts of reasoning seem to me to be different cases of one uniform process , which may perhaps be best described as the substitution of similars . This phrase clearly expresses that familiar mode in ...
... mind during the last few years . All acts of reasoning seem to me to be different cases of one uniform process , which may perhaps be best described as the substitution of similars . This phrase clearly expresses that familiar mode in ...
Page 1
... mind . We have before us an abundance of examples of the modes in which solid and undoubted truths may be attained , and it is absurd to suppose that among such successful exertions of the human intellect we can find no materials for a ...
... mind . We have before us an abundance of examples of the modes in which solid and undoubted truths may be attained , and it is absurd to suppose that among such successful exertions of the human intellect we can find no materials for a ...
Page 2
... mind as engaged in the process of reasoning . It is from reflection on the opera- tions of his own mind that Aristotle must have drawn the materials of his memorable Analytics . But Bentham's mind , as he himself remarked , was equally ...
... mind as engaged in the process of reasoning . It is from reflection on the opera- tions of his own mind that Aristotle must have drawn the materials of his memorable Analytics . But Bentham's mind , as he himself remarked , was equally ...
Page 3
... mind . We have before us an abundance of examples of the modes in which solid and undoubted truths may be attained , and it is absurd to suppose that among such successful exertions of the human intellect we can find no materials for a ...
... mind . We have before us an abundance of examples of the modes in which solid and undoubted truths may be attained , and it is absurd to suppose that among such successful exertions of the human intellect we can find no materials for a ...
Page 6
... mind , and his customary studies , that no reader would at first suppose the same subject to be treated by all . Yet they treat of the same science , and , with the exception of Mr. Mill , they start from almost the same discovery in ...
... mind , and his customary studies , that no reader would at first suppose the same subject to be treated by all . Yet they treat of the same science , and , with the exception of Mr. Mill , they start from almost the same discovery in ...
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Common terms and phrases
A B C D abacus ABCD adjective affirmative proposition Algebra analogy Aristotle Aristotle's dictum assert axiom axiom of Euclid Boole Boole's BROOKE FOSS WESTCOTT calculus Cambridge canon cloth conclusion copula Crown 8vo differs Edward Thring ELEMENTARY TREATISE English equal equal-sided equivalent Euclid example expression Extra fcap fallacy Fcap follows form of inference forms of reasoning formula George Bentham Grammar Greek hence identity illustrated indefinite indirect inequalities infallible Iron J. S. Mill John's College late Fellow law of duality laws of thought ledge logicians means ments metals are elements method monarch negative proposition obtain ordinary oxygen planet pound weight premises PRINCIPLE OF REASONING principle of substitution proposition or equation quantification quantity reader REESE LIBRARY relation represented Schools Second Edition second member self-evident self-luminous slips substitution of similars syllogism symbols thing Third Edition tion triangle truth undecomposable substance
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