Puzzle 20140324296425

en CR 33 Fallacies : the reasoning or arguments which are valid but are actually invalid Redundant : fallacy where some unnecessary terms are added to the definition Accidental : fallacy where some accidental attributes which are not useful are added to the definition Circular : fallacy where the definition should not be synonymous to the term it defines Obscure : fallacy where the definition must be simple enough to easily understand Figurative : do not use exaggeration in defining the term Negative : do not use a definition which is not the meaning of the term but rather give the real meaning of the term Crossdivision : this fallacy is also known as overlapping which is a violation of the golden rule of logical division Remotedivision : our definition should depend upon the basis of division Conversion : his fallacy arises when a term is undistributed in the converted then distributed in the converse Obversion : this fallacy arises when in charging the obverted from the affirmative Negativepremises : this is also known as the fallacy of two negatives which occurs when we draw a conclusion from two negative premises Particularpremises : this is also known as the fallacy of two particulars Illicitminor : this fallacy arises when the minor term becomes universal in the conclusion while it is only particular in the minor premise IEO : this fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood. Language : this type of fallacy is committed due to lack of preciseness in the word, phrases used to express a thought Equivocation : this fallacy is committed when some terms are used in the premise but with different meanings Amphiboly : this fallacy arises from the ambiguous use not of a single word but of a phrase or of a complete sentence Accent : this fallacy arises of a word which changes a meaning when the accent on the word changes Composition : this fallacy is committed as words or phrases are taken jointly Divisions : this fallacy is the opposite of composition Falsecause : this fallacy arranges a wrong cause in a certain effect. Accident : this fallacy arises when what is accidental or superficial is emphasized over what is essential Contraries : opposite with the same quantity but differ in quality Deduction : the relationship among the propositions in an argument in which the premises flow with logical necessity into the conclusion judgement : is the mental act which affirms or denies something Declarative : one which states a fact Singular : the subject stands for a single definite individual Particular : the subject designates an indefinite part of its total extension Universal : the subject can apply to every portion signified by the term Predicate : it is what is affirmed or denied of the subject Hypothetical : this is a compound proposition which contains a proposed or tentative explanation Conditional : this is a compound proposition in which one clause asserts something as true provided that the other clause is true Compound : consists of at least two clauses connected by conjunctions, adverbs etc. Disjunctive : this proposition sometimes called alternative proposition Conjunctive : this proposition asserts that two alternatives cannot be true at the same time Induction : the relationship among the proposition in an argument in which the premises do not flow with logical necessity into the conclusion Inference : usually refers to the mental process of moving from the premises to the conclusion Sequence : the implication or logical relation between antecedent and consequent Explanation : the conclusion is not the logical conclusion Antecedent : consequent relationship or the rules of syllogism Eduction : method of rendering in another way the same fundamental truth embodied in a given proposition Reasoning : third act of the mind and the highest level in the mental operation Conversion : restating the truth of the proposition Simple : this conversion takes place when the quantity of the original proposition remains unchanged in converse Partial : this conversion happens when the quantity of the original proposition is changed in the converse Contradictory : terms that belong to different genuses or classes Contraposition : combination of conversion and obversion Contraryterms : those that are belong to the same genus but are opposite within genus Inversion : opposite of obversion Majorterm : it is the predicate of the conclusion and is found in the major premise

		1									2		3					V
					4
							5			6		D						7
							C														8
															9						I
											10					V				11
				12											N
13					E				14									C

		15		A								16	17		L
				T
											18		V
	19		N
20 C													21						T
				22					U

				E		23														R
														24					D
		25			26		27													M
28								S		29			30					E
							R

V												31				E
		A

							R			32

								33	O								R

Across:

2.	one which states a fact
6.	fallacy where some unnecessary terms are added to the definition
10.	do not use a definition which is not the meaning of the term but rather give the real meaning of the term
13.	is the mental act which affirms or denies something
14.	this conversion takes place when the quantity of the original proposition remains unchanged in converse
15.	third act of the mind and the highest level in the mental operation
17.	this fallacy arises when the minor term becomes universal in the conclusion while it is only particular in the minor premise
18.	the subject can apply to every portion signified by the term
19.	his fallacy arises when a term is undistributed in the converted then distributed in the converse
21.	fallacy where some accidental attributes which are not useful are added to the definition
22.	the subject designates an indefinite part of its total extension
23.	the relationship among the propositions in an argument in which the premises flow with logical necessity into the conclusion
24.	consequent relationship or the rules of syllogism
28.	this fallacy is also known as overlapping which is a violation of the golden rule of logical division
30.	this is a compound proposition which contains a proposed or tentative explanation
31.	our definition should depend upon the basis of division
32.	this fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood.
33.	terms that belong to different genuses or classes

Down:

1.	consists of at least two clauses connected by conjunctions, adverbs etc.
3.	this type of fallacy is committed due to lack of preciseness in the word, phrases used to express a thought
4.	fallacy where the definition must be simple enough to easily understand
5.	this fallacy arises of a word which changes a meaning when the accent on the word changes
7.	it is what is affirmed or denied of the subject
8.	this fallacy is the opposite of composition
9.	the subject stands for a single definite individual
11.	this is also known as the fallacy of two particulars
12.	this is also known as the fallacy of two negatives which occurs when we draw a conclusion from two negative premises
16.	restating the truth of the proposition
20.	this proposition asserts that two alternatives cannot be true at the same time
25.	opposite with the same quantity but differ in quality
26.	do not use exaggeration in defining the term
27.	fallacy where the definition should not be synonymous to the term it defines
29.	this fallacy arises when in charging the obverted from the affirmative

Across:

2.	one which states a fact
6.	fallacy where some unnecessary terms are added to the definition
10.	do not use a definition which is not the meaning of the term but rather give the real meaning of the term
13.	is the mental act which affirms or denies something
14.	this conversion takes place when the quantity of the original proposition remains unchanged in converse
15.	third act of the mind and the highest level in the mental operation
17.	this fallacy arises when the minor term becomes universal in the conclusion while it is only particular in the minor premise
18.	the subject can apply to every portion signified by the term
19.	his fallacy arises when a term is undistributed in the converted then distributed in the converse
21.	fallacy where some accidental attributes which are not useful are added to the definition
22.	the subject designates an indefinite part of its total extension
23.	the relationship among the propositions in an argument in which the premises flow with logical necessity into the conclusion
24.	consequent relationship or the rules of syllogism
28.	this fallacy is also known as overlapping which is a violation of the golden rule of logical division
30.	this is a compound proposition which contains a proposed or tentative explanation
31.	our definition should depend upon the basis of division
32.	this fallacy occurs when we draw a conclusion from IEO mood.
33.	terms that belong to different genuses or classes

Down:

1.	consists of at least two clauses connected by conjunctions, adverbs etc.
3.	this type of fallacy is committed due to lack of preciseness in the word, phrases used to express a thought
4.	fallacy where the definition must be simple enough to easily understand
5.	this fallacy arises of a word which changes a meaning when the accent on the word changes
7.	it is what is affirmed or denied of the subject
8.	this fallacy is the opposite of composition
9.	the subject stands for a single definite individual
11.	this is also known as the fallacy of two particulars
12.	this is also known as the fallacy of two negatives which occurs when we draw a conclusion from two negative premises
16.	restating the truth of the proposition
20.	this proposition asserts that two alternatives cannot be true at the same time
25.	opposite with the same quantity but differ in quality
26.	do not use exaggeration in defining the term
27.	fallacy where the definition should not be synonymous to the term it defines
29.	this fallacy arises when in charging the obverted from the affirmative