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<p>1831 May 17 M</p>
<head>Posology</head>


<note>Alegomorphics<lb/>
&sect; 5 Elucidation continued<lb/>
<del>Nomenclature amended</del><lb/>
Equivalents</note>


<p>2</p>
<note>4 1<lb/>
In ordinary discourse<lb/>
subject matters of equivalence<lb/>
are<lb/>
1. Single terms,<lb/>
2. Propositions.</note>
<p>1. In discourse in the ordinary form, subject matters between<lb/>
which equivalence has place, are &#x2014; 1. Single terms.<lb/>
2. propositions</p>
<note>5 2<lb/>
Hence four variations or<lb/>
say diversifications: <gap/><lb/>
<del><gap/></del>. <unclear>Equation</unclear> indicative vs<lb/>
b<gap/><lb/>
1. Term and term.<lb/>
Locution in use<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">synonymous terms</hi><lb/>
Indication of such equivalences<lb/>
call <hi rend="underline">synonymatic</hi></note>
<p>2. Hence arise the varieties following: namely<lb/>
1. Indication of equivalence as between term and term: for<lb/>
this mode of equivalence, no <del>term</del> <add>denomination</add> seems to have place as<lb/>
yet in the language &#x2014; call it synonymatic. <del>Thanks</del> However<lb/>
the <add>such</add> terms themselves are with relation to one another, <del>called</del><lb/>
denominated and called synonymous terms</p>
<note>6 3<lb/>
2. as between term<lb/>
and proposition = viz.<lb/>
definition</note>
<p>2 Indication of equivalence as having place between a<lb/>
term on the first part and a proposition on the second and<lb/>
other part. For this mode of equivalence a <del>term</del> <add>denomination</add> has for<lb/>
this long time had place in the language: <hi rend="underline">definition</hi> is the<lb/>
denomination given to the <hi rend="underline">operation</hi> in this case: <hi rend="underline">a</hi> definition<lb/>
to the result of that same operation.</p>
<note>7 4<lb/>
3. &#x2014; as between proposition<lb/>
and term.<lb/>
As yet, denomination<lb/>
none</note>
<p>3. Indication of equivalence as having place between a<lb/>
proposition in the first place, and a single <hi rend="underline">term</hi> in the second and<lb/>
other place. For this mode of equivalence, no term seems to<lb/>
have place as yet in the language.</p>
<note>8 5.<lb/>
4. as between proposition<lb/>
and proposition.<lb/>
Denomination in use<lb/>
as per Chrestomathia<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">exposition</hi></note>
<p>4. Indication of equivalence as having place between one<lb/>
proposition and another proposition. For this mode of equivalence<lb/>
a <del><gap/></del> denomination has been planted in the language in the <add>and by</add><lb/>
work <sic>intituled</sic> <hi rend="underline">Chrestomathia</hi>.</p>


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Revision as of 09:36, 13 September 2019

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1831 May 17 M

Posology

Alegomorphics
§ 5 Elucidation continued
Nomenclature amended
Equivalents

2

4 1
In ordinary discourse
subject matters of equivalence
are
1. Single terms,
2. Propositions.

1. In discourse in the ordinary form, subject matters between
which equivalence has place, are — 1. Single terms.
2. propositions

5 2
Hence four variations or
say diversifications:
. Equation indicative vs
b
1. Term and term.
Locution in use
synonymous terms
Indication of such equivalences
call synonymatic

2. Hence arise the varieties following: namely
1. Indication of equivalence as between term and term: for
this mode of equivalence, no term denomination seems to have place as
yet in the language — call it synonymatic. Thanks However
the such terms themselves are with relation to one another, called
denominated and called synonymous terms

6 3
2. as between term
and proposition = viz.
definition

2 Indication of equivalence as having place between a
term on the first part and a proposition on the second and
other part. For this mode of equivalence a term denomination has for
this long time had place in the language: definition is the
denomination given to the operation in this case: a definition
to the result of that same operation.

7 4
3. — as between proposition
and term.
As yet, denomination
none

3. Indication of equivalence as having place between a
proposition in the first place, and a single term in the second and
other place. For this mode of equivalence, no term seems to
have place as yet in the language.

8 5.
4. as between proposition
and proposition.
Denomination in use
as per Chrestomathia
exposition

4. Indication of equivalence as having place between one
proposition and another proposition. For this mode of equivalence
a denomination has been planted in the language in the and by
work intituled Chrestomathia.



Identifier: | JB/135/191/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 135.

Date_1

1831-05-17

Marginal Summary Numbering

4-8

Box

135

Main Headings

posology

Folio number

191

Info in main headings field

posology

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e2

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

46309

Box Contents

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