The Theory of Reasoning
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Theory of Reasoning Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Theory of Reasoning
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ii. p. 286. This case of general propositions being sometimes given to us, forming an exception to the doctrine that the original premises in our reasonings are particular facts, has also been well explained by Mr. John Mill in his System of Logic, vol. i. p. 260. Mr, Smart expresses the general doctrine of this chapter with clearness and precision. After remarking that in tracing back our in- ferences we must come at last to something not an inference, he continues: "Now this ultimate ground c...an consist of nothing but particular or individual truths, for which we have the evidence of our senses or our consciousness." — Prac- tical Logic, p. 35. Locke observes, " in particulars our know- ledge begins, and so spreads itself by degrees to generals I Though afterwards the mind takes the quite contrary course, and having drawn its knowledge into as general propositions as it can, makes those familiar to its thoughts, and accustoms itself to have recourse to them, as to the standards of truth and false- hood/* — Essay, book iv.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
ii. p. 286. This case of general propositions being sometimes given to us, forming an exception to the doctrine that the original premises in our reasonings are particular facts, has also been well explained by Mr. John Mill in his System of Logic, vol. i. p. 260. Mr, Smart expresses the general doctrine of this chapter with clearness and precision. After remarking that in tracing back our in- ferences we must come at last to something not an inference, he continues: "Now this ultimate ground c...an consist of nothing but particular or individual truths, for which we have the evidence of our senses or our consciousness." — Prac- tical Logic, p. 35. Locke observes, " in particulars our know- ledge begins, and so spreads itself by degrees to generals I Though afterwards the mind takes the quite contrary course, and having drawn its knowledge into as general propositions as it can, makes those familiar to its thoughts, and accustoms itself to have recourse to them, as to the standards of truth and false- hood/* — Essay, book iv.
What to read after The Theory of Reasoning?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Bailey to read onlineMoreLess
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