Univ. "things"; a = given by John to me; b = given by me to my dog; c = greatly valued by me; d = satisfactory to my dog; e = taken particular care of by me; h = this bone. 1 2 3 4 5 a_{1}c'_{0} + h'd_{0} + c_{1}e'_{0} + h_{1}a'_{0} + e_{1}b_{0} 1 3 4 2 5 ac' + ce' + ha' + h'd + eb ¶ db_{0} -- =- -= = = i.e. "Nothing, that I give my dog, satisfies him," or, "My dog is not satisfied with _anything_ that I give him!" [Note that, in working a Sorites by this process, we may begin with _any_ Premiss we choose. For instance, we might begin with No. 5, and the result would then be 5 3 1 4 2 eb + ce' + ac' + ha' + h'd ¶ bd_{0}] - -= -= -= = [Work Examples § =4=, 25-30 (p. 100); § =5=, 25-30 (p. 102); § =6=, 13-15 (p. 106); § =7=, 13-15 (p. 108); § =8=, 1-4, 13, 14, 19, 24 (pp. 110, 111); § =9=, 1-4, 26, 27, 40, 48 (pp. 112, 116, 119, 121).] pg094 The Reader, who has successfully grappled with all the Examples hitherto set, and who thirsts, like Alexander the Great, for "more worlds to conquer," may employ his spare energies on the following 17 Examination-Papers. He is recommended not to attempt more than _one_ Paper on any one day. The answers to the questions about words and phrases may be found by referring to the Index at p. 197. I. § =4=, 31 (p. 100); § =5=, 31-34 (p. 102); § =6=, 16, 17 (p. 106); § =7=, 16 (p. 108); § =8=, 5, 6 (p. 110); § =9=, 5, 22, 42 (pp. 112, 115, 119). What is 'Classification'? And what is a 'Class'? II. § =4=, 32 (p. 100); § =5=, 35-38 (pp. 102, 103); § =6=, 18 (p. 107); § =7=, 17, 18 (p. 108); § =8=, 7, 8 (p. 110); § =9=, 6, 23, 43 (pp. 112, 115, 119). What are 'Genus', 'Species', and 'Differentia'? III. § =4=, 33 (p. 100); § =5=, 39-42 (p. 103); § =6=, 19, 20 (p. 107); § =7=, 19 (p. 109); § =8=, 9, 10 (p. 111); § =9=, 7, 24, 44 (pp. 113, 116, 120). What are 'Real' and 'Imaginary' Classes? IV. § =4=, 34 (p. 100); § =5=, 43-46 (p. 103); § =6=, 21 (p. 107); § =7=, 20, 21 (p. 109); § =8=, 11, 12 (p. 111); § =9=, 8, 25, 45 (pp. 113, 116, 120). What is 'Division'? When are Classes said to be 'Codivisional'? V. § =4=, 35 (p. 100); § =5=, 47-50 (p. 103); § =6=, 22, 23 (p. 107); § =7=, 22 (p. 109); § =8=, 15, 16 (p. 111); § =9=, 9, 28, 46 (pp. 113, 116, 120). What is 'Dichotomy'? What arbitrary rule does it sometimes require? pg095 VI. § =4=, 36 (p. 100); § =5=, 51-54 (p. 103); § =6=, 24 (p. 107); § =7=, 23, 24 (p. 109); § =8=, 17 (p. 111); § =9=, 10, 29, 47 (pp. 113, 117, 120). What is a 'Definition'?