...D LECT. expose it ? He must enter upon a long statement !— and explanation, and after much labour to himself and others, he probably does not make his...significant symbols, what would otherwise overpower us by their complexity ; and thus it is that nothing would contribute more to facilitate and extend...

...understood and admitted. It is in like manner that one lawyer will express to another the ratio dccidemli of a case in a single technical expression ; while...reasoning. Logical language is thus, to the general reasoncr, what the notation of Arithmetic, and still more of Algebra, is to the mathematician. Both...

...cases under these general rules, it would confer on all who in any way employ their intellect — ttyat is, on the cultivators of every human science —...significant symbols, what would otherwise overpower us by their complexity ; and thus it is that nothing would contribute more to facilitate and extend...

...illegal inference, by which two things are, perhaps in a very concealed and circuitous manner, made to prove each other. Now, the man unacquainted with Logic...significant symbols, what would otherwise overpower us by their complexity ; and thus it is, that nothing would contribute more to facilitate and extend...

...illegal inference, by which two things are, perhaps in a very concealed and circuitous manner, made to prove each other. Now, the man unacquainted with Logic...significant symbols, what would otherwise overpower us by their complexity; and thus it is, that nothing would contribute more to facilitate and extend...

...would be enough to say and show, that the inference in question involved a circulus in condudendo, and the refutation is at once understood and admitted....significant symbols, what would otherwise overpower us by their complexity ; and thus it is, that nothing would contribute more to facilitate and extend...

...illegal inference, by which two things are, perhaps in a very concealed and circuitous manner, made to prove each other. Now, the man unacquainted with Logic...significant symbols, what would otherwise overpower us by their complexity ; and thus it is, that nothing would contribute more to facilitate and extend...

...two words. It would be enough to say and show, that the inference in question involved a circultis in concludendo, and the refutation is at once understood...significant symbols, what would otherwise overpower us by their complexity ; and thus it is that nothing would contribute more to facilitate and extend...

...in two words. It would be enough to say and show that the inference in question involved a circle, and the refutation is at once understood and admitted....mathematician. Both enable us to comprehend and express, in a feiw significant symbols, what would otherwise overpower by their complexity ; and thus it is that...

...would be enough to say and show, that the inference in question involved a circulus in condudendo, and the refutation is at once understood and admitted....significant symbols, what would otherwise overpower us by their complexity ; and thus it is, that nothing would contribute more to facilitate and extend...