The New Encyclopædia Britannica: MacropædiaEncyclopædia Britannica, 1993 This encyclopedia includes a two-volume index, a 12-volume Micropaedia (Ready reference), a 17-volume Macropaedia (Knowledge in depth), and the Propaedia. |
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Seite 226
... argument is a deductive one . If the premises are intended to support the conclusion only to a lesser degree , the argument is called inductive . A logically correct deductive argument is termed valid , while an ac- ceptable inductive ...
... argument is a deductive one . If the premises are intended to support the conclusion only to a lesser degree , the argument is called inductive . A logically correct deductive argument is termed valid , while an ac- ceptable inductive ...
Seite 228
... argument is called an enthymeme . Enthymematic arguments need to have their hidden premises made explicit before a test for validity can be made . In addition , arguments often contain more than two premises . Indeed , some arguments ...
... argument is called an enthymeme . Enthymematic arguments need to have their hidden premises made explicit before a test for validity can be made . In addition , arguments often contain more than two premises . Indeed , some arguments ...
Seite 252
... argument that applies a general rule to a particular case in which some special circumstance ( " ac- cident " ) makes the rule inapplicable . The truth that “ men are capable of seeing " is no basis for the conclusion that " blind men ...
... argument that applies a general rule to a particular case in which some special circumstance ( " ac- cident " ) makes the rule inapplicable . The truth that “ men are capable of seeing " is no basis for the conclusion that " blind men ...
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20th century allegory argument Aristotle audience axioms ballads biography calculus called categorical propositions character children's literature classical comedy comic concepts criticism D.H. Lawrence derived dialects drama early electrons energy England English epic essay example expression fiction formal French function genre German grammar Greek hero human important influence John John Locke language later Latin Leibniz light Lincoln linguistics Lisbon literary logic logician London luminescence Luther mathematics meaning medieval metalogic metre modal modal logic model theory modern moral nanometres narrative nature novel novelists original philosophical phoneme photons plays poem poet poetry popular predicate premises propositions prose prosody relation Renaissance romance rules saga satire semantic sense sentence set theory social story structure style syllogism symbols T.S. Eliot tagmeme theatre theme theorem tion tradition tragedy tragic true truth valid variables verse wave words writing written