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d who thirsts, like Alexander the Great, for "more worlds to conquer," may employ his spare energies on the following 17 Examination-Papers. He is recommended not to attempt more than _one_ Paper on any one day. The answers to the questions about words and phrases may be found by referring to the Index at p. 197. I. Sec. =4=, 31 (p. 100); Sec. =5=, 31-34 (p. 102); Sec. =6=, 16, 17 (p. 106); Sec. =7=, 16 (p. 108); Sec. =8=, 5, 6 (p. 110); Sec. =9=, 5, 22, 42 (pp. 112, 115, 119). What is 'Classification'? And what is a 'Class'? II. Sec. =4=, 32 (p. 100); Sec. =5=, 35-38 (pp. 102, 103); Sec. =6=, 18 (p. 107); Sec. =7=, 17, 18 (p. 108); Sec. =8=, 7, 8 (p. 110); Sec. =9=, 6, 23, 43 (pp. 112, 115, 119). What are 'Genus', 'Species', and 'Differentia'? III. Sec. =4=, 33 (p. 100); Sec. =5=, 39-42 (p. 103); Sec. =6=, 19, 20 (p. 107); Sec. =7=, 19 (p. 109); Sec. =8=, 9, 10 (p. 111); Sec. =9=, 7, 24, 44 (pp. 113, 116, 120). What are 'Real' and 'Imaginary' Classes? IV. Sec. =4=, 34 (p. 100); Sec. =5=, 43-46 (p. 103); Sec. =6=, 21 (p. 107); Sec. =7=, 20, 21 (p. 109); Sec. =8=, 11, 12 (p. 111); Sec. =9=, 8, 25, 45 (pp. 113, 116, 120). What is 'Division'? When are Classes said to be 'Codivisional'? V. Sec. =4=, 35 (p. 100); Sec. =5=, 47-50 (p. 103); Sec. =6=, 22, 23 (p. 107); Sec. =7=, 22 (p. 109); Sec. =8=, 15, 16 (p. 111); Sec. =9=, 9, 28, 46 (pp. 113, 116, 120). What is 'Dichotomy'? What arbitrary rule does it sometimes require? pg095 VI. Sec. =4=, 36 (p. 100); Sec. =5=, 51-54 (p. 103); Sec. =6=, 24 (p. 107); Sec. =7=, 23, 24 (p. 109); Sec. =8=, 17 (p. 111); Sec. =9=, 10, 29, 47 (pp. 113, 117, 120). What is a 'Definition'? VII. Sec. =4=, 37 (p. 100); Sec. =5=, 55-58 (pp. 103, 104); Sec. =6=, 25, 26 (p. 107); Sec. =7=, 25 (p. 109); Sec. =8=, 18 (p. 111); Sec. =9=, 11, 30, 49 (pp. 113, 117, 121). What are the 'Subject' and the 'Predicate' of a Proposition? What is its 'Normal' form? VIII. Sec. =4=, 38 (p. 100); Sec. =5=, 59-62 (p. 104); Sec. =6=, 27 (p. 107); Sec. =7=, 26, 27 (p. 109); Sec. =8=, 20 (p. 111); Sec. =9=, 12, 31, 50 (pp. 113, 117, 121). What is a Proposition 'in _I_'? 'In _E_'? And 'in _A_'? IX. Sec. =4=, 39 (p. 100); Sec. =5=, 63-66 (p. 104); Sec. =6=, 28,
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