----------- -----------
|0 | | | | |
| --|-- | | --|-- |
| |0 | 0| | | |0 | 1| |
1. |--|--|--|--| 2. |--|--|--|--|
| |1 | | | | |0 | | |
| --|-- | | --|-- |
|0 | | | | |
----------- -----------
[See p. 72]
----------- -----------
| | | | | 0|
| --|-- | | --|-- |
| |0 | 0| | | | | | |
3. |--|--|--|--| 4. |--|--|--|--|
| |1 | 0| | | |0 | | |
| --|-- | | --|-- |
| | | | | 0|
----------- -----------
__________
Mark, in a large Diagram, the following pairs of Propositions
from the preceding Section: then mark a small
Diagram in accordance with it, &c.
5. No. 13. [see p. 49] 9.
No. 17. 6. No. 14. 10.
No. 18. 7. No. 15. 11.
No. 19. [see p. 50] 8. No. 16.
12. No. 20.
__________
Mark, on a large Diagram, the following Pairs of Propositions:
then mark a small Diagram, &c. These are, in
fact, Pairs of Premisses for Syllogisms:
and the results, read off from the small Diagram,
are the conclusions.
13. No exciting books suit feverish patients;
Unexciting books make one drowsy.
14. Some, who deserve the fair, get their deserts;
None but the brave deserve the fair.
15. No children are patient; No impatient person
can sit still.
[See pp. 72-5]
16. All pigs are fat; No skeletons are fat.
17. No monkeys are soldiers; All monkeys are
mischievous.
18. None of my cousins are just; No judges are
unjust.
19. Some days are rainy; Rainy days are tiresome.
20. All medicine is nasty; Senna is a medicine.
21. Some Jews are rich; All Patagonians are
Gentiles.
22. All teetotalers like sugar; No nightingale
drinks wine.
23. No muffins are wholesome; All buns are unwholesome.
24. No fat creatures run well; Some greyhounds
run well.
25. All soldiers march; Some youths are not
soldiers.
26. Sugar is sweet; Salt is not sweet.
27. Some eggs are hard-boiled; No eggs are uncrackable.
28. There are no Jews in the house; There are
no Gentiles in the garden.
[See pp. 75-82]
29. All battles are noisy; What makes no noise
may escape notice.
30. No Jews are mad; All Rabbis are Jews.
31. There are no fish that cannot swim; Some
skates are fish.
32. All passionate people are unreasonable;
Some orators are passionate.
[See pp. 82-84]
