10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «COPULATIVELY»
Discover the use of
copulatively in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
copulatively and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Latin Analyst on Modern Philological Principles
The protasis consists of two comparisons, each formed regularly by ut and sic,
and the two united copulatively by the conjunction atque. Observe the parenthetic
thought ut in eodem simili verser, in which the author calls the comparison here ...
Josiah Willard Gibbs, 1858
2
Francisco Moyen: or, The inquisition as it was in South America
And in the second place, why should the words of this writer, which the eulogist of
the Inquisition interprets copulatively, because thus it suits him, not be
understood in a contrary sense, as its manner of expression, as given by our
impugn er ...
Benjamín Vicuña Mackenna, 1869
3
The Elements of Grammar, According to Dr. Becker's System: ...
In the copulative relation, the thoughts are merely placed at the side of each other
, on which account thoughts copulatively united can succeed each other in great
number, whereas of thoughts, bearing a logical relation to each other, that is, ...
4
Philological Studies: With English Illustrations
With English Illustrations Josiah Willard Gibbs, Karl Ferdinand Becker. Verse 6.
This verse consists of two sentences, united conditionally, scil. by the conjunction
if. The apodosis, however, is made up of five propositions, united copulatively.
Josiah Willard Gibbs, Karl Ferdinand Becker, 1857
5
The Law of Devises, Revocations and Last Wills. To which is ...
If taken copulatively, and ( or) taken for (and) here it will be hard to turn Words out
of their natural Sense and Import, unless there be a plain Intimation of the Intent
of the Devisor so to do. How doth the Devisor intend it copulatively?
Geoffrey GILBERT (Right Hon. Sir), 1756
A real truth may be expressed by the verb to be, taken substantively, or at least it
supposes a proposition in which this verb has been taken in this sense: an ideal
truth is expressed by the same verb taken copulatively, as signifying the ...
Jaime Luciano Balmes, 1871
7
On Reduplication: Logical Theories of Qualification
But in reduplicative propositions the consequence from the superior to the inferior
on the side of the predicate does not hold, either copulatively or disjunctively. For
it does not follow: 'Socrates insofar as he is an animate sensible substance is ...
8
Articulating Medieval Logic
And (c) one cannot descend under 'animal' either disjunctively or copulatively.
For it does not follow: 'Every man is an animal' therefore, every man is this animal
or every man is that animal.' Neither does it follow: 'Every man is an animal; ...
9
Peter of Ailly: Concepts and Insolubles: An Annotated ...
If someone wants to say that it signifies them copulatively, he says it gratuitously
and without any reason. Indeed, it appears [to be] contrary to reason. For we do
not find in the case of any other sentences that a mental copulative or any other ...
Pierre d' Ailly, Paul Vincent Spade, 1980
10
Mediaeval and Renaissance Logic
And (c) one cannot descend under 'animal' either disjunctively or copulatively.
For it does not follow: 'Every man is an animal' therefore, every man is this animal
or every man is that animal'. Neither does it follow: 'Every man is an animal; ...
Dov M. Gabbay, John Woods, 2008
