10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DYSLOGISTIC»
Discover the use of
dyslogistic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dyslogistic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A table of the springs of action: shewing the several ...
Dyslogistic ap'pellative, sensuality ; eulogistic adjunct, refined. 2. Neutral, though
but faintly dyslogistic appellative, luxury, eulogistic adjunct, elegant : and note in
this view the phrase luxury of beneficence. 3. (No. 5.) Neutral or but faintly ...
2
Permanence and Change: An Anatomy of Purpose
In charting the pleasures and pains by which people are motivated, he uses two
kinds of terms, "neutral" and "censorial" the latter in turn being divided into "
eulogistic" and "dyslogistic." It is neutral, for instance, to speak of thirst, hunger,
the ...
3
The London encyclopaedia, or, Universal dictionary of ...
The whole verbal multitude (with the exception of a mere handful of neuters),
belonging either to the eulogistic or dyslogistic faction. They may be
distinguished by many shades of character as partisans ; but they are all
approbative or ...
Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington), 1839
4
The London encyclopaedia: or, Universal dictionary of ...
The whole verbal multitude (with the exception of a mere handful of neuters),
belonging either to the eulogistic or dyslogistic faction. They may be
distinguished by many shades of character as partisans ; but they are all
approbative or ...
5
London encyclopaedia; or, Universal dictionary of science, ...
The whole verbal multitude (with the exception of a mere handful of neuters),
belonging either to the eulogistic or dyslogistic faction. They may be
distinguished by many shades of character as partisans ; but they are all
approbative or ...
... necessary as it is to human existence, loaded notwithstanding, to wit, by the
influence of the above- mentioned causes, with the sort of reproach involved in
the import of the several articles, in the long list of dyslogistic appellatives
exhibited ...
Jeremy Bentham, John Bowring, 1843
7
The Works of Jeremy Bentham, Now First Collected: Under the ...
... necessary as it is to human existence, loaded notwithstanding, to wit, by the
influence of the above- mentioned causes, with the sort of reproach involved in
the import of the several articles, in the long list of dyslogistic appellatives
exhibited ...
According to Bentham (1969, 337), terms used in argumentation are eulogistic (
laudatory) if they evoke general approbation, dyslogistic (vituperative) if they
evoke disapprobation, or neutral, if they fall into neither category. But the key
terms ...
9
Introduction To The Study Of The Works Of Jeremy Bentham: 1
... necessary as it is to human existence, loaded notwithstanding, to wit, by the
influence of the abovementioned causes, with the sort of reproach involved in the
import of the several articles, in the long list of dyslogistic appellatives exhibited
in ...
10
Essays of a Birmingham manufacturer
With us, venal means mercenary: both it and venality are dyslogistic. The author I
speak of uses venal in itsetymological sense of saleable. Our word ofiieious
formerly meant, ready to perform ofiices good or bad: it is now confined to the bad
...
William Lucas Sargant, 1869
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DYSLOGISTIC»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
dyslogistic is used in the context of the following news items.
In Defense of “Indulgent” Art
The word is, the Dictionary has it, “sometimes dyslogistic” — that is, uncomplimentary: “fond humouring, over-lenient treatment.” It is this that I'm ... «Flavorwire, May 15»
Modern Science and Ancient Wisdom – Mortimer J. Adler
In the eyes of my contemporaries the label “Aristotelian” has dyslogistic connotations. It has had such connotations since the beginning of ... «The Moral Liberal, Jan 13»
Is Eric Cantor 'friends' with birther Orly Taitz?
See wondering, you are trying to have a adult discussion with dyslogistic type of people. See they would take the word of this she-male over the ... «Washington Post, Dec 10»
