...OvSefj.la Se Te\vn VKOTTti TO /ca$' eKacrrov ... TO <5e Katf e/caaroc a-TTetpov, KOI OVK «ri<7T)jToV. ' No art treats of particular cases; for particulars...notion of what constitutes reasoning and science. At the same time there can be no doubt that practically what we find to be true of many similar objects...

...opinion — Se Te^vt] (TKoirei TO /ca0' eKacrrov . . . TO oe Ka8' eKacrrov v, /cat owe eV«rTi;ToV. ' No art treats of particular cases ; for particulars...particulars to particulars, can be supposed to have a Aristotle's 'Rhetoric,' Liber I. 2. n. the most rudimentary notion of what constitutes reasoning...

...are infinite T( vyi) (ricoiret то кав' fKatrrov . . . то Ы кав' enatrrov âirtipov Kai OVK and cannot be known.' No one who holds the doctrine...impossible to study even a particular case without generalising ; all knowledge consists in the seizure of the relations of things, and every name of...

...Sf KOd' fKdfTTOV dTTdlJOV KOI OVK and cannot be known.' No one who holds the doctrine that misomn; may be from particulars to particulars can be supposed...notion of what constitutes reasoning and science." without generalising; all knowledge consists in the seizure of the relations of things, and every name...

...reasoning consists in inferring of anything what we know of similar objects," proceeds to tell us, that "no one who holds the doctrine that reasoning may...notion of what constitutes reasoning and science." \Ve can only reply that no one who makes these two statements within two pages can bo supposed to have...

...nature of the case could happen but once. We shall have to return later to 1Cf. Aristotle's remark, "No art treats of particular cases; for particulars are infinite, and cannot be known." Quoted by Jevons, "Prine. of Science," p. 595. this important distinction that science is general,...

...understanding of science that focussed on particulars as its source of evidence was essentially flawed: "No one who holds the doctrine that reasoning may be from particulars to particulars [as Mill did], can be supposed to have the most rudimentary notion of what constitutes reasoning and...