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Logic : science and art of correct of thinking.
Antecedent : from which something is inferred
Consequent : that which is inferred from the antecedent
Valid : genuine sequence
Invalid : pseudo sequence
Deduction : process by with our minds proceed from a move universal truth to less.
Induction : process by with our minds proceed from sufficiently enumerated to a universal truth.
Opposite : cannot be simultaneously true or that cannot be simultaneously false.
Major term : predicate of the conduction.
Minor term : subject of the conduction.
Conditional proposition : is a compound proposition.
Enthymeme : a syllogism in with one of the premises or the conclusion is omitted.
Epichireme : a syllogism in with a proof is joined to one or both of premises.
Dilemma : a syllogism that is both conditional of disjunctive.
Fallacy : a deceptive argument.
Amphiboly : a syntactical ambiguity.
Thought : it is invisible imperceptible to the senses of strictly personal.
Sign : anything that leads to the knowledge of something distinct from itself.
Term : a conventional or arbitrary signs.
Species : a universal that expresses the completely determined essence of its inferiors of only that.
Genus : universal that expresses the incompletely determined essence of its inferior.
Difference : universal that expresses the constitutive not that distinguishes a species from its genus or a genus from a higher genus.
Definition : a statement that gives the meaning of a term.
Comprehension : the sum total of the intelligible elements of the quiddity signified by the term.
Subject : about with something is affirmed or denied.
Predicate : attributive proposition is what is affirmed or denied of the subject.
Attributive : synonymous of categorical proposition.
Across:| 2. | pseudo sequence | | 5. | cannot be simultaneously true or that cannot be simultaneously false. | | 8. | process by with our minds proceed from a move universal truth to less. | | 10. | universal that expresses the constitutive not that distinguishes a species from its genus or a genus from a higher genus. | | 11. | a syllogism in with one of the premises or the conclusion is omitted. | | 12. | science and art of correct of thinking. | | 15. | a syllogism that is both conditional of disjunctive. | | 16. | about with something is affirmed or denied. |
| | 17. | a universal that expresses the completely determined essence of its inferiors of only that. | | 18. | subject of the conduction. | | 20. | a conventional or arbitrary signs. | | 22. | anything that leads to the knowledge of something distinct from itself. | | 23. | it is invisible imperceptible to the senses of strictly personal. | | 24. | a statement that gives the meaning of a term. | | 25. | genuine sequence | | 26. | is a compound proposition. |
| | Down:| 1. | universal that expresses the incompletely determined essence of its inferior. | | 3. | from which something is inferred | | 4. | a deceptive argument. | | 6. | a syllogism in with a proof is joined to one or both of premises. | | 7. | the sum total of the intelligible elements of the quiddity signified by the term. |
| | 9. | attributive proposition is what is affirmed or denied of the subject. | | 13. | process by with our minds proceed from sufficiently enumerated to a universal truth. | | 14. | that which is inferred from the antecedent | | 19. | predicate of the conduction. | | 21. | a syntactical ambiguity. |
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Across:| 2. | pseudo sequence | | 5. | cannot be simultaneously true or that cannot be simultaneously false. | | 8. | process by with our minds proceed from a move universal truth to less. | | 10. | universal that expresses the constitutive not that distinguishes a species from its genus or a genus from a higher genus. | | 11. | a syllogism in with one of the premises or the conclusion is omitted. | | 12. | science and art of correct of thinking. | | 15. | a syllogism that is both conditional of disjunctive. | | 16. | about with something is affirmed or denied. |
| | 17. | a universal that expresses the completely determined essence of its inferiors of only that. | | 18. | subject of the conduction. | | 20. | a conventional or arbitrary signs. | | 22. | anything that leads to the knowledge of something distinct from itself. | | 23. | it is invisible imperceptible to the senses of strictly personal. | | 24. | a statement that gives the meaning of a term. | | 25. | genuine sequence | | 26. | is a compound proposition. |
| | Down:| 1. | universal that expresses the incompletely determined essence of its inferior. | | 3. | from which something is inferred | | 4. | a deceptive argument. | | 6. | a syllogism in with a proof is joined to one or both of premises. | | 7. | the sum total of the intelligible elements of the quiddity signified by the term. |
| | 9. | attributive proposition is what is affirmed or denied of the subject. | | 13. | process by with our minds proceed from sufficiently enumerated to a universal truth. | | 14. | that which is inferred from the antecedent | | 19. | predicate of the conduction. | | 21. | a syntactical ambiguity. |
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© 2014
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only