Puzzle 20140326686634

en CR 39 material : also known as formal cause causes : definition that states the cause abstract : is a concept which has a form only. concept : representation of an object by the intellect. concrete : is a concept which expresses a form and a subject. oral : directly said. extrinsic : kinds of analogy that signify are realized in all their analogues. intrinsic : kinds of analogy that signify are realized only in their primary analogues. written : another term for printed. printed : another term for written. equivocal : they have different meanings in at least two occurrences. connotative : signifies the object as an accident existing in a substance. negative : signifies the existence or possession of something. positive : signifies the non-existence or non-possession of something. term : external representation of a concept. firstintention : is a concept which we understand what a thing is according to what is it in reality. secondintention : is a concept which we understand not only what a thing is in reality but also in mind. analogous : if they have partly the same and partly different meanings in at least two occurrences. absolute : signifies the meaning of a complete substance univocal : terms are univocal if they mean exactly the same thing in at least two occurrences. functional : is the sum of total of individual subjects present to the mind at a moment of discourse. formal : kind of supposition which uses a word for its real meaning. singular : a term is singular if it stands for a single definite individual or group. particular : a term is particular i it stands for an indefinite part of an absolute extension. universal : a term is universal when it stands for every subject signified. real : uses a word in its first intention. genetic : it gives the procedure or operation out of which a thing results. efficient : the description of activities point to the cause of these activities. supposition : is the property of terms acquired from their use in the proposition. logicalarguments : a set of proposition containing premises and a conclusion. conclusion : result of two premises. consequent : comes after. antecedent : comes before. majorpremise : usually a principle or general fact. minorpremise : particular fact. disjunctive : sometimes called alternative proposition. strict : only one member is true and the other are false. broad : is one in which one member or more than one member may be true. conjunctive : one which asserts that two alternatives cannot be true at the same time. judgement : is the mental act which affirms or denies something. affirms : another word for asserts denied : another word for negates. declarative : states fact. interrogative : asks question. imperative : gives a command. exclamatory : expresses a strong feeling. forms : kinds of sentences. functions : informative, expressive. subject : the one spoken of. predicate : what is affirmed or denied of the subject. copula : links the subject to the predicate. apocryphal : means fictitious. categorical : also known as attributed proposition.

									1		2					3		4 F		5


			6 D										7
	8 F		9								E						■
														10			L
11						A			12			13							14
									N		15									E
			16					T
									V							17
	N									18		19
C			20						C
									21	S			22
				23 I			24
				N	25
							R									26
	O
					27	E													28
				R							29					30					31
		32			E			33							O
																I
	34												V
																			G
					35						A
													36				E
			37			A
																L

Across:

1.	is the sum of total of individual subjects present to the mind at a moment of discourse.
7.	another word for asserts
9.	the description of activities point to the cause of these activities.
10.	directly said.
11.	a term is particular i it stands for an indefinite part of an absolute extension.
15.	a term is singular if it stands for a single definite individual or group.
16.	sometimes called alternative proposition.
17.	it gives the procedure or operation out of which a thing results.
19.	uses a word in its first intention.
20.	kinds of analogy that signify are realized in all their analogues.
21.	is a concept which has a form only.
26.	only one member is true and the other are false.
27.	signifies the existence or possession of something.
33.	is the property of terms acquired from their use in the proposition.
34.	is one in which one member or more than one member may be true.
35.	representation of an object by the intellect.
36.	comes after.
37.	states fact.

Down:

2.	definition that states the cause
3.	a set of proposition containing premises and a conclusion.
4.	kinds of sentences.
5.	usually a principle or general fact.
6.	another word for negates.
8.	is a concept which we understand what a thing is according to what is it in reality.
11.	what is affirmed or denied of the subject.
12.	terms are univocal if they mean exactly the same thing in at least two occurrences.
13.	particular fact.
14.	also known as formal cause
18.	signifies the non-existence or non-possession of something.
22.	signifies the object as an accident existing in a substance.
23.	asks question.
24.	kind of supposition which uses a word for its real meaning.
25.	another term for written.
28.	if they have partly the same and partly different meanings in at least two occurrences.
29.	links the subject to the predicate.
30.	a term is universal when it stands for every subject signified.
31.	is a concept which expresses a form and a subject.
32.	external representation of a concept.
33.	the one spoken of.

■

Across:

1.	is the sum of total of individual subjects present to the mind at a moment of discourse.
7.	another word for asserts
9.	the description of activities point to the cause of these activities.
10.	directly said.
11.	a term is particular i it stands for an indefinite part of an absolute extension.
15.	a term is singular if it stands for a single definite individual or group.
16.	sometimes called alternative proposition.
17.	it gives the procedure or operation out of which a thing results.
19.	uses a word in its first intention.
20.	kinds of analogy that signify are realized in all their analogues.
21.	is a concept which has a form only.
26.	only one member is true and the other are false.
27.	signifies the existence or possession of something.
33.	is the property of terms acquired from their use in the proposition.
34.	is one in which one member or more than one member may be true.
35.	representation of an object by the intellect.
36.	comes after.
37.	states fact.

Down:

2.	definition that states the cause
3.	a set of proposition containing premises and a conclusion.
4.	kinds of sentences.
5.	usually a principle or general fact.
6.	another word for negates.
8.	is a concept which we understand what a thing is according to what is it in reality.
11.	what is affirmed or denied of the subject.
12.	terms are univocal if they mean exactly the same thing in at least two occurrences.
13.	particular fact.
14.	also known as formal cause
18.	signifies the non-existence or non-possession of something.
22.	signifies the object as an accident existing in a substance.
23.	asks question.
24.	kind of supposition which uses a word for its real meaning.
25.	another term for written.
28.	if they have partly the same and partly different meanings in at least two occurrences.
29.	links the subject to the predicate.
30.	a term is universal when it stands for every subject signified.
31.	is a concept which expresses a form and a subject.
32.	external representation of a concept.
33.	the one spoken of.