...we have an universal type of the reasoning process. \Ve find it capable of resolution, in all cases, into the following elements : — Certain individuals...therefore they resemble them also in the given attribute. This type of ratiocination differs in one remarkable respect from the syllogism as defined by technical...

...more particulars to some other particulars. The universal type of the reasoning process is this : " Certain individuals have a given attribute ; an individual...therefore they resemble them also in the given attribute." To determine the validity of this inference is the province of Logic. Deduction is essentially inductive...

...more particulars to some other particulars. The universal type of the reasoning process is this : " Certain individuals have a given attribute ; an individual...therefore they resemble them also in the given attribute." To determine the validity of this inference is the province of Logic. Deduction is essentially inductive...

...of classification owes its origin. The universal type of the reasoning process is therefore this. " Certain individuals have a given attribute : an individual...certain other attributes ; therefore, they resemble * It is important.to the true understanding of the middle ages to rememhcr tint the scholastic philosophy...

...especially the primary universal inferences, which support all strict laws of belief, is this — " Certain individuals have a given attribute ; an individual...therefore they resemble them also in the given attribute." — (Vol. I. Book ii. c. iii. § 7.) To apply this theory to the establishment of any laws of reasoning,...

...what we were seeking, an universal typeof the reasoning process. We find it resolvable in all cases into the following elements: Certain individuals have...an individual or individuals resemble the former in cretain other attributes; therefore they resemble them also in the given attribute. This type of ratiocination...

...generalisation itself.' Hence we reach the conclusion that ' the reasoning process is in all ca«es resolvable into the following elements. Certain individuals have...therefore they resemble them also in the given attribute. This type of ratiocination does not claim, like the syllogism, to be conclusive from the mere form...

...generalisation itself.' Hence we reach the conclusion that ' the reasoning process is in all cases resolvable into the following elements. Certain individuals have...therefore they resemble them also in the given attribute. This type of ratiocination does not claim, like the syllogism, to be conclusive from the mere form...

...type of the reasoning process. We " find it resolvable in all cases into the following ele" ments: Certain individuals have a given attribute; an " individual...they resemble them also in " the given attribute" (Ib. II. ill. 7). It may be observed that the phrase ' co-exist' has disappeared, and another and equally...

...peneralisation itself.' Hence we reach the conclusion that ' the reasoning process is in all cam's resolvable into the following elements. Certain individuals have...certain other attributes : therefore they resemble th. m also in the given attribute. Tliis type of ratiocination does not claim, like the syllogism,...