The Book of Fallacies: From Unfinished Papers of Jeremy BenthamJ. and H.L. Hunt, 1824 - 411 עמודים |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-5 מתוך 27
עמוד 27
... sa- crifice of independence . The experiment was not successful . From some lord , whose name decorum has suppressed , he was , as his letter to his lordship page 26 , bpage 14 . testified , " on the point of receiving " a 07.
... sa- crifice of independence . The experiment was not successful . From some lord , whose name decorum has suppressed , he was , as his letter to his lordship page 26 , bpage 14 . testified , " on the point of receiving " a 07.
עמוד 28
... receiving " a seat ; and the object of this letter was to learn whether , along with the seat , " the power of ... received in the publi- cation of this work may on several accounts be justly termed a valuable one . The only cause ...
... receiving " a seat ; and the object of this letter was to learn whether , along with the seat , " the power of ... received in the publi- cation of this work may on several accounts be justly termed a valuable one . The only cause ...
עמוד 34
... received by any per- son in relation to a given subject , the correctness and completeness of such information , and thence the pro- bability of correctness on the part of the opinion grounded on it , will be in the joint ratio of the ...
... received by any per- son in relation to a given subject , the correctness and completeness of such information , and thence the pro- bability of correctness on the part of the opinion grounded on it , will be in the joint ratio of the ...
עמוד 40
... received admittance among the technically established rules of evidence . In a man's own favour his own testimony is the weakest , -in his disfavour , the strongest , evidence . It is on this account that , wherever a man is in a ...
... received admittance among the technically established rules of evidence . In a man's own favour his own testimony is the weakest , -in his disfavour , the strongest , evidence . It is on this account that , wherever a man is in a ...
עמוד 70
... received as true . What in common language is called old time , ought ( with reference to any period at which the fallacy in question is employed ) to be called young or early time . As between individual and individual living at the ...
... received as true . What in common language is called old time , ought ( with reference to any period at which the fallacy in question is employed ) to be called young or early time . As between individual and individual living at the ...
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
absurdity abuse afforded appellation applied argument Aristotle authority brought to view cause CHAPTER character Church of England common conduct constitution corruption degree depends dyslogistic effect employed endeavour evil exercised existence Exposure fallacy force Gerard Hamilton give given greatest number ground hands House of Commons House of Lords imperfection imputations individual influence instance instrument of deception Isaac Voss judge labour legislation less list of fallacies Lord Sidmouth matter means member of parliament ment mind mischief monarch moral motives nature object occasion operation opinion opposed opposite panegyrist parliament particular pernicious person political possible practice present principle probity produced proportion proposition propriety punishment purpose question racter reason reform regard religion rendered respect rience shape sinecurist sinister interest soever sophism sort species sufficient supposed supposition tendency thence thing tion true utility utterance whatsoever Whigs whole wisdom word
קטעים בולטים
עמוד 96 - Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the gospel, and the protestant reformed religion established by law ? And will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them, or any of them? — King or queen. All this I promise to do.
עמוד 99 - Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the people of this kingdom of England, and the dominions thereto belonging, according to the statutes in parliament agreed on, and the laws and customs of the same?
עמוד 97 - And will you preserve unto the bishops and " clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to " their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do " or shall appertain unto them, or any of them ? — King
עמוד 97 - And will you maintain and preserve inviolably the settlement of the Church of England, and the doctrine, worship, discipline, and government thereof, as by law established, within the kingdoms of England and Ireland, the dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon Tweed, and the territories thereunto belonging...
עמוד 66 - Let them but assign for the period of superior wisdom any determinate period whatsoever, not only will the groundlessness of the notion be apparent, (class being compared with class in that period and the present one,) but, unless the antecedent period be, comparatively speaking, a very modern one, so wide will be the disparity, and to such an amount in favour of modern times, that, in comparison...
עמוד 114 - The measure proposed implies a distrust of the members of His Majesty's Government ; but so great is their integrity, so complete their disinterestedness, so uniformly do they prefer the public advantage to their own, that such a measure is altogether unnecessary. Their disapproval is sufficient to warrant an opposition ; precautions can only be requisite where danger is apprehended : here, the high character of the individuals in question is a sufficient guarantee against any ground of alarm.
עמוד 271 - The source of that corruption to which the honourable member alludes, is in the minds of the people ; so rank and extensive is that corruption, that no political reform can have any effect in removing it. Instead of reforming others — instead of reforming the State, the Constitution, and every thing that is most excellent, let each man reform himself!
עמוד 110 - FALLACY. — Mr. Bentham explains the self-trumpeter's fallacy as follows : "There are certain men in office who, in discharge of their functions, arrogate to themselves a degree of probity, which is to exclude all imputations and all inquiry. Their assertions are to be deemed equivalent to proof, their virtues are...
עמוד 113 - The object of laudatory personalities is to effect the rejection of a measure on account of the alleged good character of those who oppose it, and the argument advanced is, ' The measure is rendered unnecessary by the virtues of those who are in power — their opposition is a sufficient authority for the rejection of the measure.
עמוד 122 - In proportion to the degree of efficiency with which a man suffers these instruments of deception to operate upon his mind he enables bad men to exercise over him a sort of power, the thought of which ought to cover him with shame. Allow this argument the effect of a conclusive one...