| Preceptor - 1758 - 590 pages
...tfd-gu'iv£. Conclufion ; becaufe we cannot here proceed by a contrary Procefs of Reafoning, that is, from the Removal of the Antecedent to the Removal of the Confequent, or from the eftablifliing of the Confequent to the eftablifhing of the Antecedent. For altho' the Antecedent... | |
| Robert Dodsley - Education - 1758 - 586 pages
...ifA'guing. Conclufion ; becaufe we cannot here proceed by a contrary proccfs of Rcafoning, that is, from the Removal of the Antecedent to the Removal of the Confequent, or from the eflablifhing of the Confequent to the eftablifhing of the Antecedent. For altho' the Antecedent... | |
| Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 422 pages
...net been expofed to the rays of the fun ; therefore neither has it any degree of heat : Ir»afmuch as there are a great many other ways by which heat...might have been communicated to it. And if we cannot argu« from the removal of the antecedent to the removal of tile confequent, no more can we from the... | |
| Thomas Belsham - Ethics - 1801 - 578 pages
...abolifhed : But flavery is not abolifhed : Therefore men are not juft. No other Mood can be admitted; for we cannot argue from the removal of the antecedent to the removal of the confequent, nor from the eftablifhment of the confequent to the eftablifhment of the antecedent. II. EPICHIREMA... | |
| John Andrews - Logic - 1801 - 144 pages
...legitimate conclufion ; becaufe we cannot here proceed by a contrary procefs of reafoning, that is, 'from the removal of the antecedent to the removal of the confequent, or from the eftablifliing of the confequent to the eftablifhing of the antecedent. For although the... | |
| William Duncan - Logic - 1802 - 244 pages
...not been exposed to the rays of the suy ,• therefore neither has it any degree of heat ; inasmuch as there are a great many other ways by which heat...the removal of the antecedent to the removal of the consequent, no more can we from the admission of the consequent to the admis. sion of the antecedent.... | |
| William Duncan - Logic - 1802 - 258 pages
...has not been exposed to the rays of the sun ; therefore neither has it any degree of heat ; inasmuch as there are a great many other ways by which heat...the removal of the antecedent to the removal of the consequent, no more can we from the admission of the consequent to the admis">n of the antecedent.... | |
| Encyclopaedia Britannica - 1810 - 816 pages
...' r mate w»ys caule we cannot here proceed by a contrary procels0f ttrgumg. of reafoning, that is, from the removal of the antecedent to the removal of the confequent, or from the eftabliihing of the confequent to the eltablilhing of the antecedent. For although the... | |
| William Duncan - Logic - 1814 - 276 pages
...hag not been exposed to the rays cf the sun ; therefore neither has it any degree of heat ; inasmuch as there are a great many other ways by which heat might have been communicated to ft. And if we cannot argue from the removal of the antecedent lo the removal of the consequent, no... | |
| Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1816 - 746 pages
...legitimate conclufion-} becaiife we cannot here proceed by a contrary pnnvls of reafoning, that ">», from the removal of the antecedent to the removal of the confequent, or from the eftablifhing of the confequent to the eftablifhing of the antecedent. For .although the... | |
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