 | Samuel Hinds (bp. of Norwich.) - Logic - 1827 - 196 pages
...notion of the individual. Yet there is here no generalization." ELEMENTS OF LOGIC. §4. Species. " Whatever term can be affirmed of several things, must...essence, (viz. either the material part, which is Genus. called the genus, or the formal and distinguishDifferentia. ing part, which is called differentia,... | |
 | Samuel Hinds (bp. of Norwich.) - Logic - 1827 - 190 pages
...forming an abstract notion of the individual. Yet there is here no generalization." §4. Species. " Whatever term can be affirmed of several things, must...essence, (viz. either the material part, which is Genus. called the genus, or the formal and distinguishDifferentia. ing part, which is called differentia,... | |
 | Richard Whately - Logic - 1831 - 440 pages
...Individual. Yet there is here no generalization. § 3. Whatever term can be affirmed of several Species . things, must express either their whole essence, which...their essence (viz. either the material part, which is called the Genus, or the formal and distin- ^^ guishing part, which is called Differentia, or Diffe... | |
 | Richard Whately - Logic - 1832 - 386 pages
...essential ; thus forming an abstract notion of the Individual. Yet there is here no generalization. §3. Whatever term can be affirmed of several things, must...their essence (viz. either the material part, which is called the Genus, or the formal and distinguishing part, which is called Differentia, or in common... | |
 | Richard Whately - Logic - 1832 - 386 pages
...essential ; thus forming an abstract notion of the Individual. Yet there is here no generalization. §3. Whatever term can be affirmed of several things, must...their essence (viz. either the material part, which is called the Genus, or the formal and distinguishing part, which is called Differentia, or in common... | |
 | Richard Whately - Logic - 1834 - 402 pages
...essential ; thus forming an abstract notion of the Individual. Yet there is here no generalization. §3. Whatever term can be affirmed of several things, must...Species ; or a part of their essence (viz. either r ^ Species. the material part, which is called the Genus, or ^ • . Genus. the formal and distinguishing... | |
 | Richard Whately - Logic - 1840 - 508 pages
...admitted without some considerable modifications, explanations and corrections, which will be subjoined. Whatever term can be affirmed of several things, must...their essence (viz. either the material part, which is called the Genus, or the formal and distin- G«nu«. guishing part, which is called Differentia, or... | |
 | Samuel Griswold Goodrich - Christian life - 1845 - 338 pages
...affirmed or denied of the subject. It is evident that a term may consist either of one word or several. Whatever term can be affirmed of several things, must...is called the Species, or a. part of their essence, namely, either the material part, which is called the Genus, or the formal and distinguishing part,... | |
 | Richard Whately - Logic - 1849 - 170 pages
...essential; thus forming an abstract notion of the individual. Yet there is here no generalization. § 4. Whatever Term can be affirmed of several things, must...essence, (viz. either the material part, which is called the Genus, or the formal and distinguishing part, which is called Differentia,) or in common... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1852 - 144 pages
...essential; thus forming an abstract notion of the individual. Yet there is here no generalization. § 4. Whatever Term can be affirmed of several things, must...essence, (viz. either the material part, which is called the Genus, or the formal and distinguishing part, which is called Differentia,) or in common... | |
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Whatever term can be affirmed of several things, must express either their whole essence, which is called the Species ; or a part of their essence (viz. either the material part, which is called the Genus, or the formal and distinguishing part, which... 
