...connection he proposes to alter the celebrated dictttm de omni et nullo into the following, viz., " Whatever is a mark of any mark, is a mark of that which this last is a mark of," and hence he '• All inference is from particulars to particulars ;...

...« Tout ce qui est la marque d'une marque est une marque de ce dont cette dernière estla marque : (whatever is a mark of any mark is a mark of that which this lastis a mark of). » Constater l'identité de ces axiomes avec les précédents, ajoute...

...identical proposition, is by him set aside, and replaced by what ' he regards as the real axiom, namely, " Whatever is a mark of any mark is a mark of that which this last is a mark of " ; or to slightly vary the formula, /'Whatever possesses any mark possesses...

...with the fuller statement of the axiom for Syllogisms of which both premisses are universal, namely, " Whatever is a mark of any mark, is a mark of that which this last is a mark of ". Still less clearly does it agree with the other form of the axiom,...

...mark of," when the minor premiss is a singular proposition with a proper name for its subject. (2) "Whatever is a mark of any mark is a mark of that which this last is a mark of," when the minor premiss as well as the major is universal. For example...

...of this construction, we obtain the maxim, which Mr. Mill appears to regard with greatest favour, " Whatever is a mark of any mark, is a mark of that which this last is a mark of."t All that is here achieved is, avowedly, the substitution of the maxim...

...mark of. Or, '• when the minor premise as well as the major is universal, " we may state it thus : Whatever is a mark of any mark, is " a mark of that which this last is a mark of " (Logic, Bk. II, oh. ii, § 4). In applying this to negative syllogisms...

...of certain objects, is true of each of ' those objects " (II., c. 2, § 2). He prefers the canon " Whatever is a mark of any mark, is a mark of that ' which this' last is a mark of." In regard to this it is sufficient to say that in the conceptual...

...it is a mark of. Or, when the minor premise as well as the major is universal, we may state it thus: Whatever is a mark of any mark, is a mark of that which this last is a mark of (.S7., p. 181). Mill added that the second form of the principle was the...

...with the fuller statement of the axiom for Syllogisms of which both premisses are universal, namely, " Whatever is a mark of any mark, is a mark of that which this last is a mark of ". Still less clearly does it agree with the other form of the axiom,...