..)n =
(
..), represents an intelligible conception,—a group or class defined by a greater or less number of properties and consisting of a greater or less number of parts.
The four categorical propositions upon which the doctrine of ordinary syllogism is founded, are
| All Ys are Xs. | A, |
| No Ys are Xs. | E, |
| Some Ys are Xs. | I, |
| Some Ys are not Xs. | O. |
We shall consider these with reference to the classes among which relation is expressed.
A. The expression All