(2) Show by illustration that time tends to universalize truth.
(3) “Induction and not deduction is the natural method of the child mind.” Prove the correctness of this statement.
(4) “Induction is the process of inference by which we get at general truths from particular facts or cases.” Prove that this is not strictly correct according to definition.
(5) As related to establishing general truths, what are the special functions of induction and deduction?
(6) Show that an inductive inference must of necessity be more or less uncertain.
(7) Is there any distinction between the laws of universal causation and sufficient reason? Hyslop’s Elements of Logic, page 329.
(8) Show that universal causation and uniformity of nature are complementary laws. Hyslop, p. 330.
(9) Relate the “fact of causation” to the laws of thought.
(10) Distinguish between empirical and “a priori” laws.
(11) When Harvey discovered the circulation of the blood, what form of induction did he use?