Terminalia Or Notes on the Subjects of the Litterae Humaniores and Modernation Schools, Issues 1-2Francis Macpherson., 1851 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 8
Page 4
... argument - observing , that in poetical dic- tion , a person is said to " breathe the blue air , and drink the hoarse wave . " V. 27. Auctorem frugum is explained by Heyne to mean moderatorem , regnatorem . The word seems rather to be ...
... argument - observing , that in poetical dic- tion , a person is said to " breathe the blue air , and drink the hoarse wave . " V. 27. Auctorem frugum is explained by Heyne to mean moderatorem , regnatorem . The word seems rather to be ...
Page 45
... argument as inquiry is a sophism . Thus Mr. F. Newman commits a sophism in putting as a history of religious inquiry that which is in fact an argument in support of the proposition Christianity is not from God . He thereby avoids the ...
... argument as inquiry is a sophism . Thus Mr. F. Newman commits a sophism in putting as a history of religious inquiry that which is in fact an argument in support of the proposition Christianity is not from God . He thereby avoids the ...
Page 46
... argument are confounded by Mr. Mill , and likewise by Archbishop Whateley , who attempts to force inquiry into the type of argument by making induction a kind of syllogism . Language is the functional activity of certain or- gans by ...
... argument are confounded by Mr. Mill , and likewise by Archbishop Whateley , who attempts to force inquiry into the type of argument by making induction a kind of syllogism . Language is the functional activity of certain or- gans by ...
Page 47
... argument the whole of the predicate must be true of the subject . There is no difference in this respect between the names of persons and the names of things . The illu- sion is produced by giving us the names of persons whom we do not ...
... argument the whole of the predicate must be true of the subject . There is no difference in this respect between the names of persons and the names of things . The illu- sion is produced by giving us the names of persons whom we do not ...
Page 51
... argument . When they denote contingency , the contingency is part of a term . Example is an abbreviation . The Example , in virtue of the uniformity of human nature , suggests a generali- zation , which , if the Example is accepted ...
... argument . When they denote contingency , the contingency is part of a term . Example is an abbreviation . The Example , in virtue of the uniformity of human nature , suggests a generali- zation , which , if the Example is accepted ...
Common terms and phrases
Æneas ÆSCHYLUS Agamemnon Ancus antistrophe appears atque Attus Navius Blakesley Blomfield cognate Comp Conington connected construction construed Cratylus Crustumerium cultus curule curule magistrates dative denote Dindorf Dionys Dionysius epithet epitheton Eschylus explained expression genitive GEORGIC Greek Hermann Herodotus Heyne Heyne's instance interpretation Latin Lavinium legend Livy Lucius Tarquinius Priscus maturare mean mind natural Niebuhr notion object Orelli passage Pelasgian perhaps poet predicate Priscus probably Prom proposition quæ quam Quirites quoted reading refer rendering Roman Rome Romulus Sabine says seems sense Servius Servius Tullius Soph Strabo sub pedibus suggested supposed syllogism taken thing thought Thucydides tion verb Virgil Wagner word Wunder ἂν γὰρ γε δὲ δὴ εἶναι ἐκ ἐν ἐπὶ καὶ κατὰ μᾶλλον μὲν μὴ οὐ οὐκ οὔτε παρ παρὰ πρὸς τὰ ταῦτα τε τὴν τῆς τὸ τοῦ τοὺς τῷ τῶν ὡς
Popular passages
Page 45 - And out of the ground the LORD God formed every beast of the field, and every fowl of the air; and brought them unto Adam to see what he would call them: and whatsoever Adam called every living creature, that was the name thereof.
Page 70 - Peace, brother : be not over exquisite To cast the fashion of uncertain evils : For grant they be so ; while they rest unknown, What need a man forestall his date of grief, And run to meet what he would most avoid ? Or, if they be but false alarms of fear, How bitter is such self-delusion...
Page 7 - Sic melius quam ut sit, in qua propter frigoris rigorem nulla res tractari, agi, potest.
Page 38 - Lex horrendi carminis erat; Duumviri perduellionem judicent. Si a Duumviris provocarit, provocatione certato ; si vincent, caput obnubito : infelici arbori reste suspendito. Verberato vel intra pomœrium, vel extra pomœrium. Нac lege Duumviri creati ; qui se absolvere non rebantur ea lege ne innoxium quidem posse, quum condemnassent, tum alter ex his, P. Horati, tibi perduellionem judico, inquit, I lictor, colliga manus. Accesserat lictor, injiciebatque laqueum. tum Horatius, auctore Tullo, clemente...
Page 7 - Non aliter quam is retro sublapsus refertur qui navigium agit atque ilium in przeceps prono rapit alveus amni;" an explanation which, even although it had not been, almost totidem verbis, Virgil's own, would have been established beyond the possibility of doubt by the nearly parallel passage of Lucretius, iv. 422.