JB/135/110/001

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1831. March 17 Seen May 4

Posology

2
Introduction

31. 1. Logic

Instruments, or say signs,
by which, by posology,
impressions, (a) , thence
ideas, are located in
the mind — differ as
between alegomorphics
or morphoscopics; and
as the senses they present
themselves to
differ — viz. 1. hearing
2. sight.

☞ Note - for extension
of 1. hearing stentorophonic
tube,- 2. sight,
telegraphic apparatus.

32. 1(a) Logic

By David Hume
distinguished from
ideas.

33.2. Logic

Mode of operation
in both alegomorphic
and morphoscopic, the
end in view is acquiring
and possessing information
as yet unpossessed
knowledge of things as
yet unknown.

34.3. Logic

Means of obtainment
their situations relation to things
known.

35.4 Logic
Elucidations

Shown below, of Alegomorphics whatever
is done by in alegomorphics
is by indication
of equivalency —i.e.
identity of ideas signified
and communicated.

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36 or 5. Alegomorphic
its Uses

Alegomorphics — its uses.
1. as is compared with
ordinary written language
saving of time
and labour in writing
and printing.
2. So expense of materials
3. — to the reader, time.
4. Item, expense in
purchase.
5. To the reader, communicating
results
which otherwise the
expense in time and
money would render
unreceivable.

For the particular
modes of effecting these
savings, see Ch.2
Means of facilitation

37. 6 Alegomorphics
Equivalent C

Included in the import
of equivalents is that
of synonyms — a term

equivalent thus
applied is not, is inadequate,
not being
applied to many worded
locutions or say
phrases.

38.7 Alegomorphics
Equivalents

Instruments of discourse
between which equivalence
has place are
1. Words and words.
2. Words and phrases.
3. Phrases and phrases

39.8 Equivalents

In comparative
consists the advantage obtained
through equivalence:
the more brief being substituted
to its otherwise equivalent
locution and abbreviation
thus

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40 9. Logic

Thus is logic the prime
source of improvement
in posology.

41. 10. Morphoscopics
Mixt Uses

Practical uses of morphoscopics —

In regard to bodies
1. obtaining knowledge
of dimensions not
otherwise knowable

42. 11.

Example — dimension
of spots rendered
inaccessible by height
or being covered by
water. See Ch.
Conjectural History

43. 12. Morphoscopics
Uses of mixt

2. Anticipating the
result of structures
and arrangements
of mechanics:
thence saving time,
labour, and expense
of preparatory examination
expenditure.

44. 13. Morphoscopics
Mixt Uses

Examples of results thus
ascertainable by anticipation —
1. States of things or persons
2. Motions of things or persons.
3. Operations instrumental
or say subservient to do.
4. Separation; as by
mining, fishing, and
agriculture.
5. Junction; as by formation
of receptacles for
persons and things — viz.
1. Habitation for persons
2. Warehouses for things

Habitations are
1. Stationary = Edifices
2. Itinerant = Carriages —
viz
1. by land
2. by water = navigable
vessels.

Identifier: | JB/135/110/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 135.
Date_1	1831-03-17	Marginal Summary Numbering	31-44
Box	135	Main Headings	posology
Folio number	110	Info in main headings field	posology
Image	001	Titles
Category	marginal summary sheet	Number of Pages	1
Recto/Verso	recto	Page Numbering	f2
Penner		Watermarks	j whatman turkey mill 1829
Marginals		Paper Producer	admiral pavel chichagov
Corrections	jeremy bentham	Paper Produced in Year	1829
Notes public		ID Number	46228
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