A Guide to Forming and Conducting Lyceums, Debating Societies, &c: With Outlines of Discussions and Essays, and an Appendix, Containing an Epitome of Rhetoric, Logic, &c |
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Page 89
... FALLACIES IN ARGUMENT . Ambiguity in one term . GENUS 1 . Species 1 . 2 . Similar expression . Interrogation . 8 * 3. Equivocation . 4. Division and composition . 5. Accident . GENUS 2. From a term undistributed . Species 1 ...
... FALLACIES IN ARGUMENT . Ambiguity in one term . GENUS 1 . Species 1 . 2 . Similar expression . Interrogation . 8 * 3. Equivocation . 4. Division and composition . 5. Accident . GENUS 2. From a term undistributed . Species 1 ...
Page 91
... fallacy not likely to be admitted ; but will be found one of very frequent occurrence . It is indeed re . markable to observe the facility with which a dogma , when it has been boldly and confidently stated , is often admitted by ...
... fallacy not likely to be admitted ; but will be found one of very frequent occurrence . It is indeed re . markable to observe the facility with which a dogma , when it has been boldly and confidently stated , is often admitted by ...
Page 92
... fallacy somewhat analogous to the preceding con- sists in arguing for or against a doctrine on the ground of its supposed tendency , leaving out of view the primary question of its truth . Thus a speculator in theology will contend in ...
... fallacy somewhat analogous to the preceding con- sists in arguing for or against a doctrine on the ground of its supposed tendency , leaving out of view the primary question of its truth . Thus a speculator in theology will contend in ...
Page 93
... fallacy the reverse of the former is used by sophis tical writers ; namely , when two cases are strictly analo- gous they endeavour to prove that they are not so by point- ing out trivial differences not calculated in any degree to ...
... fallacy the reverse of the former is used by sophis tical writers ; namely , when two cases are strictly analo- gous they endeavour to prove that they are not so by point- ing out trivial differences not calculated in any degree to ...
Page 94
... fallacy man who lives temperately is a wise man . was formerly referred to under the syllogism . It is , at the same time , to be kept in mind that some propositions do ad- mit of being inverted , and still remain equally true . This ...
... fallacy man who lives temperately is a wise man . was formerly referred to under the syllogism . It is , at the same time , to be kept in mind that some propositions do ad- mit of being inverted , and still remain equally true . This ...
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A Guide to Forming and Conducting Lyceums, Debating Societies, &C: With ... No preview available - 2020 |
A Guide to Forming and Conducting Lyceums, Debating Societies, &C: With ... Charles Morley No preview available - 2015 |
A Guide to Forming and Conducting Lyceums, Debating Societies, &C.; With ... Morley Charles No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
affirmative analogy animal magnetism argu argument ascer atheism beautiful believe beneficial Bible blessed called capital punishment casuist cause Chapelain character Chemical affinity ciety Cloquet colour common conclusion controversy Cotton Mather crime death Debating Society deceived Describe doctrine enemies EPITOME OF RHETORIC expressed facts felspar females FICTITIOUS WRITINGS France Geology globe gneiss gypsum hornblend human important influence killed kind knowledge laws living Lyceum Manual Labour means meeting ment mica Milk quartz mind mineral moral mountains multitudes murderer nation nature negative never noble novels and romances object orator party phenomena Phrenology premises principle process of reasoning proof proposition proved quartz question Reference remarks robber rock Roman Sabbath School Serpentine sheddeth man's blood Smoky quartz somnambulism sophism source of fallacy species specimens sword syllogism term testimony Theatre thing tion true truth various vice village virtue Whoso sheddeth man's words young
Popular passages
Page 58 - If thine enemy be hungry, give him bread to eat; and if he be thirsty, give him water to drink: for thou shalt heap coals of fire upon his head, and the Lord shall reward thee.
Page 75 - Consider the lilies how they grow: they toil not, they spin not; and yet I say unto you, That Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.
Page 23 - And behold, one of them which were with Jesus, stretched out his hand, and drew his sword, and struck a servant of the high priest, and smote off his ear.
Page 99 - ... and any attempt to ensnare an adversary by the arts of sophistry, or to lessen the force of his reasoning, by wit, cavilling-, or ridicule, is a violation of the rules of honourable controversy.
Page 62 - The pathetic tones and exulting sounds which he drew from the instrument, joined to the alternative plaintiveness and boldness of his strains, rendered the prince unable to restrain the softer emotions of his soul. He even suffered him to proceed, until, overpowered with harmony, he melted into tears of pity, and repented of his cruelty.
Page 80 - Each of the sexes," says Addison, " should keep within its particular bounds, and content themselves to exult within their respective districts."! Themselves and their cannot grammatically refer to each, singular. Besides, the trespass here is the more glaring, that these pronouns are coupled with its referring to the same noun. In no part of speech do good writers more frequently fall into mistakes than in the verbs. Of these I shall give some specimens out of a much greater number which might be...
Page 75 - ... observe the effect produced by this change. ' Consider the flowers, how they gradually increase in their size ; they do no manner of work, and yet I declare to you, that no king whatever, in his most splendid habit, is dressed up like them. If then God in his providence doth so adorn the vegetable productions, which continue but little time on the land, and are afterwards devoted to the meanest uses, how much more will he provide clothing for you...
Page 99 - The parties should mutually consider each other as standing on a footing of equality in respect to the subject in debate. Each should regard the other as possessing equal talents, knowledge, and desire for truth with himself; and that it is possible, therefore, that he may be in the wrong, and his adversary in the right.
Page 38 - Physiology of the Nervous System," when new meditations upon a very extraordinary phenomenon — somnambulism — would permit me no longer to doubt of the existence in us, and out of us, of an intelligent principle, altogether different from material existences. It is, if you please, the soul and God. In regard to this matter, / liave a profound conviction, founded upon facts which are not to be controverted.
Page 8 - A member may be expelled from the Association by the vote of two-thirds of the members present at any regular meeting of the Association, upon the written recommendation of the Executive Committee. Rules of Order. XVIII. All rules not provided for in these By-Laws shall be those found in " Roberts