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| Paragraph 1 |
The classes, then, of things about which, and of things out of
which, arguments are constructed, are to be distinguished in the way
we have said before. |
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(1) the securing of propositions; |
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(2) the power to distinguish in how many senses particular
expression is used; |
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(3) the discovery of the differences of things; |
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(4) the investigation of likeness. |
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(1)
'The desirable may mean either the honourable or the pleasant or the expedient'; |
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(2) Sensation
differs from knowledge in that the latter may be recovered
again after
it has been lost, while the former cannot; |
| Paragraph 8 |
(3) The relation of
the healthy to health is like that of the vigorous to vigour. |
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created 1996/11/25 modified 2009/04/26