The Essentials of Logic, Being Ten Lectures on Judgment and InferenceMacmillan and Company, 1895 - 167 páginas |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Essentials of Logic: Being Ten Lectures on Judgment and Inference Bernard Bosanquet Vista de fragmentos - 1968 |
The Essentials of Logic: Being Ten Lectures on Judgment and Inference Bernard Bosanquet Vista de fragmentos - 1960 |
Términos y frases comunes
abstract affirmation analyse animal Aristotle assertion attributes called colour common common-sense theory complete connection connotation Connotation and Denotation consists construction contradict Copula corresponding course of consciousness datum definite denotation disjunction distinction distinguish elements existence experience expressed F. H. Bradley fact form of knowledge Formal Logic formal science given idea ideal content identity implied individual Induction inference intel intellectual interpretation Jevons judge judgment of perception kind LECTURE ledge logical pro look major premise matter meaning mental merely Mill's mind momentary nature necessity negation objects obliged to think observation particular Particular Judgment Philosophy point of view present perception proper name properties proposition psychical image Psychology purpose question real world recognised reference relation relative clause Rosa Rubiginosa Schopenhauer sense sense-perception sentence space speak Subject and Predicate Subjective Idealism Syllogism thought tion true of Reality truth universal Venn verb waking consciousness words world of knowledge
Pasajes populares
Página 87 - In a less analytical language he might have at command a sound corresponding to a sentence rather than to a "noun substantive." The verb of inflected languages, 2 such as Greek or Latin, in which the "nominative case" need not be supplied even by a pronoun, is the type for us of a sentence not yet broken up. The bearing of this truth on Logic is to make us treat it in two parts and not in three. We do not treat of Name, Proposition, Syllogism, or of Concept, Judgment, Inference, but only of the two...
Página 4 - No truth therefore is more certain, more independent of all others, and less in need of proof than this, that all that exists for knowledge, and therefore this whole world, is only object in relation to subject, perception of a perceiver, in a word, idea.
Página 4 - THE world is my idea:" — this is a truth which holds good for everything that lives and knows, though man alone can bring it into reflective and abstract consciousness. If he really does this, he has attained to philosophical wisdom. It then becomes clear and certain to him that what he knows is not a sun and an earth, but only an eye that sees a sun, a hand that feels an earth...
Página 80 - Since reasoning or inference, the principal subject of logic, is an operation which usually takes place by means of words, and, in complicated cases, can take place in no other way...
Página 4 - ... reflective and abstract consciousness. If he really does this he has attained to philosophical wisdom. It then becomes clear and certain to him that what he knows is not a sun and an earth, but only an eye that sees a sun, a hand that feels an earth ; that the world which surrounds him is there only as idea — ie, only in relation to something else, the consciousness which is himself.
Página 88 - The name, therefore, is said to signify the subjects directly, the attributes indirectly; it denotes the subjects, and implies, or involves, or indicates, or as we shall say henceforth connotes, the attributes.
Página 36 - List rather to the deeds I did for mortals ; how, being fools before, I made them wise and true in aim of soul. And let me tell you, — not as taunting men, But teaching you the intention of my gifts, — How, first beholding, they beheld in vain, And, hearing, heard not, but, like shapes in dreams, Mixed all things wildly down the tedious time, Nor knew to build a house against the sun With wicketed sides, nor any wood-craft knew, But lived, like silly ants, beneath the ground In hollow caves unsunned....
Página 139 - If each particular was shut up within itself as in the letters taken as an instance just now, you could never get from one which is given to another which is not given, or to a connection not given between two which arc given.
Página 41 - Each of them therefore must be regarded as a partial expression of the nature of reality, and the subject will always be Reality in one form, and the predicate reality in another form.
Página 13 - According to philosophical theory the objective is independent of our consciousness in the sense that it is what we are constrained to think in order to make our consciousness consistent with itself.