MS 468-471 (1903) - Lowell Lecture V

6

Beta Part.

There is a point in a dot

If in any dot there is a point A and a point B, these are identical.

No point is in two dots

Taking any two indifiduals A and B and any relation R either there is a point of the line that is not R to A and is not R to B of there is a point of the line that is R to A and R to B

If there is a point of the line that is R to A and a point of the line that is R to B

7

If there is a line of identity there are two individual lines of identity such that every point of the line is either in the one or in the other.

8

The question is whether this is not deducible from the last

Every line of identity is a graph

It is always permitted to scribe a line of identity on the sheet of assertion with its extremities attached to blanks

If a dot is on the sheet of assertion it is permissible to attach to it a line of identity with the other extremity at a blank

At what ever point on a line of identity there is a dot

9

If a line of identity is scribable on the sheet of assertion, it is permitted to insert a point of ter-identity upon any point of it