III. § 4, 33 ([p. 100]); § 5, 39–42 ([p. 103]); § 6, 19, 20 ([p. 107]); § 7, 19 ([p. 109]); § 8, 9, 10 ([p. 111]); § 9, 7, 24, 44 ([pp. 113], [116], [120]). What are ‘Real’ and ‘Imaginary’ Classes?
IV. § 4, 34 ([p. 100]); § 5, 43–46 ([p. 103]); § 6, 21 ([p. 107]); § 7, 20, 21 ([p. 109]); § 8, 11, 12 ([p. 111]); § 9, 8, 25, 45 ([pp. 113], [116], [120]). What is ‘Division’? When are Classes said to be ‘Codivisional’?
V. § 4, 35 ([p. 100]); § 5, 47–50 ([p. 103]); § 6, 22, 23 ([p. 107]); § 7, 22 ([p. 109]); § 8, 15, 16 ([p. 111]); § 9, 9, 28, 46 ([pp. 113], [116], [120]). What is ‘Dichotomy’? What arbitrary rule does it sometimes require?
[pg095] VI. § 4, 36 ([p. 100]); § 5, 51–54 ([p. 103]); § 6, 24 ([p. 107]); § 7, 23, 24 ([p. 109]); § 8, 17 ([p. 111]); § 9, 10, 29, 47 ([pp. 113], [117], [120]). What is a ‘Definition’?
VII. § 4, 37 ([p. 100]); § 5, 55–58 ([pp. 103], [104]); § 6, 25, 26 ([p. 107]); § 7, 25 ([p. 109]); § 8, 18 ([p. 111]); § 9, 11, 30, 49 ([pp. 113], [117], [121]). What are the ‘Subject’ and the ‘Predicate’ of a Proposition? What is its ‘Normal’ form?
VIII. § 4, 38 ([p. 100]); § 5, 59–62 ([p. 104]); § 6, 27 ([p. 107]); § 7, 26, 27 ([p. 109]); § 8, 20 ([p. 111]); § 9, 12, 31, 50 ([pp. 113], [117], [121]). What is a Proposition ‘in I’? ‘In E’? And ‘in A’?
IX. § 4, 39 ([p. 100]); § 5, 63–66 ([p. 104]); § 6, 28, 29 ([p. 107]); § 7, 28 ([p. 109]); § 8, 21 ([p. 111]); § 9, 13, 32, 51 ([pp. 114], [117], [121]). What is the ‘Normal’ form of a Proposition of Existence?
X. § 4, 40 ([p. 100]); § 5, 67–70 ([p. 104]); § 6, 30 ([p. 107]); § 7, 29, 30 ([p. 109]); § 8, 22 ([p. 111]); § 9, 14, 33, 52 ([pp. 114], [117], [122]). What is the ‘Universe of Discourse’?
XI. § 4, 41 ([p. 100]); § 5, 71–74 ([p. 104]); § 6, 31, 32 ([p. 107]); § 7, 31 ([p. 109]); § 8, 23 ([p. 111]); § 9, 15, 34, 53 ([pp. 114], [118], [122]). What is implied, in a Proposition of Relation, as to the Reality of its Terms?
XII. § 4, 42 ([p. 100]); § 5, 75–78 ([p. 105]); § 6, 33 ([p. 107]); § 7, 32, 33 ([pp. 109], [110]); § 8, 25 ([p. 111]); § 9, 16, 35, 54 ([pp. 114], [118], [122]). Explain the phrase “sitting on the fence”.