18

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laureanobatista at Jul 14, 2017 01:23 AM

18

{Left margin, top of page: "Logic 18"}

be a prince.

§3. Different Methods in Logic

{Left margin, middle of the paragraph below: "Logic is put by different writers on various foundations."}

To the melancholy disintegration of philosophic thought due to loose reasoning and the aversion to minute analysis may be plausibly attributed the springing up of a swarm of different methods of establishing the truth of logic. A conspectus of the principal of these may usefully be given. The means for each can only be indicated in the most abridged form, and such criticisms may be added as can be made instructive in the present nascent stage of our inquiry.

{Left margin, next to first sentence of the paragraph below: "On Feelings."}

1st, Some writers maintain that the goodness and badness of reasonings is not merely indicated by, but is constituted and composed of the satisfaction and dissatisfaction, respectively, of a certain logical feeling, or taste, within us. One of the acutest and most in fashion of the logicians of today Christian Christopher Sigwart, {Christoph von Sigwart (1830-1904)} an authorized translation

18

{Left margin, top of page: "Logic 18"}

be a prince.

§3. Different Methods in Logic

{Left margin, middle of the paragraph below: "Logic is put by different writers on various foundations."}

To the melancholy disintegration of philosophic thought due to loose reasoning and the aversion to minute analysis may be plausibly attributed the springing up of a swarm of different methods of establishing the truth of logic. A conspectus of the principal of these may usefully be given. The means for each can only be indicated in the most abridged form, and such criticisms may be added as can be made instructive in the present nascent stage of our inquiry.

{Left margin, next to first sentence of the paragraph below: "On Feelings."}

1st, Some writers maintain that the goodness and badness of reasonings is not merely indicated by, but is constituted and composed of the satisfaction and dissatisfaction, respectively, of a certain logical feeling, or taste, within us. One of the acutest and most in fashion of the logicians of today Christian Christopher Signart, an authorized translation