| Robert Dodsley - Education - 1758 - 586 pages
...infers it. When we fay: If a Stone is cypofeJ fome time to the Rays of ths Sun, it -will contra fl a certain Degree of Heat; the Proportion is certainly...take place. In other Words, we cannot argue : But the Stone has not been expofed to the Rays of the Sun ; therefore neither hai it any Dtgree of Heat:... | |
| Preceptor - 1758 - 590 pages
...expofed fome time to the Rays of the Sun, it will antraft a certain Degree of Heat; the Propofition is certainly true, and admitting the Antecedent, we...take place. In other Words, we cannot argue : But the Stone has not been expofed to the Rays of the Sun ; therefore neither has it any Degree of Heat... | |
| Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 422 pages
...expofed fame time to the rays af the fun, it will contraft л certain degree of teat; the propofition is certainly true ; and, admitting the antecedent,...confequent. But as there are other ways by which a ftone may gather heat, it will not follo\», from the ceafing of the before-mentioned condition, that... | |
| John Andrews - Logic - 1801 - 144 pages
...contrail a degree of beat ;. the propofition is certainly true, and, admitting the antecedent, we muft admit the confequent. But as there are other ways by which a ftone may contract a degrec of heat, it will not follow, from the abfence of the before mentioned condition,... | |
| William Duncan - Logic - 1802 - 258 pages
...the proposition is certainly true, and, admitting the antecedent, we must also admit the consequent. But as there are other ways by which a stone may gather heat, it will not follow from the ceasing of the before-mentioned condition, that therefore the consequent cannot take place. In other... | |
| William Duncan - Logic - 1802 - 256 pages
...the proposilion is certainly true, and, admitting the antecedent, we must also admit the consequent. But as there are other ways by which a stone, may gather heat, it will not follow from the ceasing of the before-mentioned condition, that therefore the consequent cannot take place. In other... | |
| John Mason Good - 1819 - 742 pages
...the proposition is certainly true ; and, admitting the antecedent, we must also admit the consequent. But as there are other ways by which a stone may gather heat, it will not follow, from the ceasing of the before-mentioned condition, that therefore the consequent cannot take place. In other... | |
| Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1823 - 856 pages
...The поппег of arguing in disjunctive syllogisms. admit the conscqueut. But as there arc others ways by which a stone may gather heat, it will not follow, from the ceasing of the before-mentioned condition, 'that therefore the consequent cannot take place. In other... | |
| Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 412 pages
...the proposition is certainly true ; and, admitting the antecedent, we must also admit the consequent. But, as there are other ways by which a stone may gather heat, it will not follow, from the ceasing of the before-mentioned condition, that therefore the consequent cannot take place. We cannot... | |
| Arthur Kenyon Rogers - Religion - 1907 - 460 pages
...contraft a degree of heat /. the propofition is certainly true, and, admitting the antecedent, we muft admit the confequent. But as there are other ways by which a (tone may contraft a degree grce of heat, it will not follow, from the abfence of the before mentioned... | |
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