Symbolic Logic
βBook 3: Chapter 2β
by Lewis Carroll
This chapter explains the designations assigned to the different counters.
This chapter explains the designations assigned to the different counters.
The author suggests methods for practicing the interpretation of the diagram.
The method for representing various propositions is explained.
The author provides examples of how to represent to various types of propositions within the chart.
The author discusses the Universe of Things and the set of things called a syllogism.
The author describes the propositions that can be represented on the trilateral diagram.
An introduction to Whitefoot, who is a very optimistic mouse. Even humans have something to learn from his happy way of life and his various adventures.
The author explains the three kinds of propositions that will be used in the game.
We discover more about the robin. Mary and Colin are transformed into happy delightful children. Colin has opened the drapes in his room that covered his mother’s portrait.
Doctor Dolittle receives word about the disappearance of Golden Arrow's son, Long Arrow.
Dorothy and her friends come upon the dragonettes.
The authors gives the answers to his many questions.
Recounting of the tales of how things came to be for both Sara and the Large Family.
This book tells the story of shopkeepers Ginger, a tom-cat, and Pickles, a Terrier. They allow their customers credit and are unable to collect enough to pay the bills and subsequently go out of business. Their competition, Tabitha Twitchit, raises her prices once customers are forced to shop there and a few try to compensate by selling some specialized goods with limited success. Eventually, Henny Penny, a hen, reopens the shop.
George's visit with Louise Trunnion fills him with a sense of pride and embarrassment.
Griffin tells of his experiences at the market. (London, England; Pearson's Magazine, 1897)
Sylvie, Bruno, and the Other Professor enter Dogland and are spoken to by the guard.
The author explains the use of logic and explains the fallacies associated with logic.
Elmer, feeling isolated and unhappy, lashes out at George.
Carton overhears Madame Defarge's plan at the wine shop. Carton helps to secure safe passage for Lucie and Dr. Manette.
Railway agent Mike Flannery wants to charge the livestock rate for a shipment of two guinea pigs. He refuses to accept the lower pet rate saying “Pigs is Pigs.” The grumbling customer complains to the railway company. Meanwhile while the guinea pigs reproduce and eat in Flannery’s stationhouse.
While adrift at sea, Pym and the remaining crew prematurely celebrate their rescue.
Curly and his brother (who had no name) went into town to buy candy. The unnamed brother wanted to buy a name at one of the store. A small dog wanted to play tag with him, lost control, and tripped and pulled his ear so it sagged and flopped and from then on they called him Floppy.