M. Jour. And what may this logic be?
Prof. Phil. It is that which teaches us the three operations of the mind.
M. Jour. What are they—these three operations of the mind?
Prof. Phil. The first, the second, and the third. The first is to conceive well by means of universals; the second, to judge well by means of categories; and the third, to draw a conclusion aright by means of the figures Barbara, Celarent, Darii, Ferio, Baralipton, etc.
M. Jour. Pooh! what repulsive words! This logic does not by any means suit me. Teach me something more enlivening.
Prof. Phil. Will you learn moral philosophy?
M. Jour. Moral philosophy?
Prof. Phil. Yes.
M. Jour. What does it say, this moral philosophy?
Prof. Phil.It treats of happiness, teaches men to moderate their passions, and—