10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PARONYMOUSLY»
Discover the use of
paronymously in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
paronymously and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Organon, or logical treatises: with the introd. of Porphyry
The above-named therefore are qualities, but " qualia " are things denominated
paronymously according to them, or in some other manner from them ; most
indeed and nearly all of them are called paronymously,1 as "a white man" from ...
2
The Organon, Or Logical Treatises of Aristotle with the ...
The above-named therefore are qualities, but “qualia ” are things denominated
paronymously according to them, or in some other manner from them; most
indeed and nearly all of them are called paronymously,l as “a white man” from ...
3
The Organon, Or Logical Treatises, of Aristotle: With the ...
should be predicated, and whatever things possess cated, some genus, or are
paronymously denominated from andTM nosp*^' genus, have necessarily a
certain species, or are cies 1". no Re- paronymously demonstrated from some
species, ...
Aristotle, Octavius Freire Owen, Porphyry, 1878
But those things are qualm which are paronymously denominated according to
them; or which in some other manner are denominated from them. Most,
therefore, and nearly all of them are called paronymously ; as for instance, a
white man ...
The above-named therefore are qualities, but " qualia " are things denominated
paronymously according to them, or in some other manner from them ; most
indeed and nearly all of them are called paronymously,i as "a white man" from ...
Aristotle, Porphyry, 1853
6
Aristotle's Theory of Predication
In most cases, even nearly in all, they are said paronymously, like 'white [man]'
from 'whiteness', and 'grammatical [man]' from 'grammar', and 'just [man]' from '
justice', and likewise for the other cases. In some cases on account of there not ...
7
Primary Readings in Philosophy for Understanding Theology
These, then, that we have mentioned are qualities, while things called
paronymously because of these or called in some other way from them are
qualified. Now in most cases, indeed in practically all, things are called
paronymously, as the ...
Diogenes Allen, Eric O. Springsted, 1992
8
The Discovery of Things: Aristotle's Categories and Their ...
Here we could say that Crison is called '(a) runner' after that capacity, not
paronymously but in some other way (aXXtog; cf. 10a28 and 10b11). Yet we
could equally well say Crison is called '(a) runner' heteronymously after the
relevant natural ...
Wolfgang-Rainer Mann, 2000
9
The Ascent from Nominalism: Some Existence Arguments in ...
"In no case is the predicate taken from the genus said of the species
paronymously; all genera are predicated of their species synonymously, since
species receive the name and definition [logos] of their genera." Thus, 14a.
justice is [a) virtue, ...
Now in most cases, indeed in practically all, things are called paronymously, as
pale man from paleness, the grammatical from grammar, the just from justice, and
so on. But in some cases, because there are no names for the qualities, it is ...
