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1908 Nov 15
Logic
6
Chapter I. Common Ground
Before a writer's mind can act upon a reader's even so far as
to let the latter know what the former things, a (Greek) of common
knowledge must be attained,--something familiar to both parties alike. These
pages will largely be taken up with analyses of thoughts, or dissections
of meanings whose results will usually be expressed in definitions. In this first chapter (?)
definitions will be eschewed, and not of those terms will appear that I capitalize elsewhere in order to show that they are
used in special exact senses explained by stating the elements of their
intended meanings together with the ways in which those elements must be
put together to form the intended meanings
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