Titlebook: Logic and Reality in the Philosophy of John Stuart Mill; Geoffrey Scarre Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, The Netherlands

JECT

小木槌

存心

Knowledge By Inference,e thought, is acquired not in this immediate way, but rather by . from other truths we already know. Inferentially obtained knowledge, furthermore, is not merely theoretically but also practically important to us. ‘To draw inferences,’ Mill reported approvingly, ‘has been claimed to be the great business of life’:

Malaise

justify

paleolithic

,Mill’s Positive Theories of Inference and the Syllogism,sary. While occasionally he seems to have come close to seeing this, the powerful undertow created by his basic confusion always managed to draw him back to the view that inference cannot be syllogistic, and that to syllogise must be to do something other than to infer.

chance

Perceive

curriculum

臨時抱佛腳