Complete Works of Lewis Carroll (212 page)

BOOK: Complete Works of Lewis Carroll
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       ———- ———-

      | 1 | | | 1 | 0 |

 11.
|—-|—-| 12.
|—-|—-|

      | 1 | | | | 1 |

       ———- ———-

   ———-

  | | |

 13.
No x' are y.
i.e.
|—-|—-|

  | 0 | |

   ———-

     ———-

    | | 0 |

 14.
All y' are x'.
i.e.
|—-|—-|

    | | 1 |

     ———-

     ———-

    | | |

 15.
Some y' exist.
i.e.
|—-|-1-|

    | | |

     ———-

        ———-

       | 1 | 0 |

 16.
All y are x, and all x are y.
i.e.
|—-|—-|

       | 0 | |

        ———-

   ———-

  | | |

 17.
No x' exist.
i.e.
|—-|—-|

  | 0 | 0 |

   ———-

    ———-

   | 0 | 1 |

 18.
All x are y'.
i.e.
|—-|—-|

   | | |

    ———-

  ———-

 | 0 | |

 19.
No x are y.
i.e.
|—-|—-|

 | | |

  ———-

          ———-

         | | |

 20.
Some x' are y, and some are y'.
i.e.
|—-|—-|

         | 1 | 1 |

          ———-

        ———-

       | 0 | 1 |

 21.
No y exist, and some x exist.
i.e.
|—-|—-|

       | 0 | |

        ———-

          ———-

         | | 1 |

 22.
All x' are y, and all y' are x.
i.e.
|—-|—-|

         | 1 | 0 |

          ———-

———-

           | 1 | |

 17.
Some x are y, and some x' are y'.
i.e.
|—-|—-|

           | | 1 |

———-

5.
Smaller Diagram.

Symbols interpreted.

__________

1.
Some y are not-x, or, Some not-x are y.

2.
No not-x are not-y, or, No not-y are not-x.

3.
No not-y are x.

4.
No not-x exist.
i.e.
No Things are not-x.

5.
No y exist.
i.e.
No houses are two-storied.

6.
Some x' exist.
i.e.
Some houses are not built of brick.

7.
No x are y'.
Or, no y' are x.
i.e.
No houses, built of brick, are other than two-storied.
Or, no houses, that are not two-storied, are built of brick.

8.
All x' are y'.
i.e.
All houses, that are not built of brick, are not two-storied.

9.
Some x are y, and some are y'.
i.e.
Some fat boys are active, and some are not.

10.
All y' are x'.
i.e.
All lazy boys are thin.

11.
All x are y', and all y' are x.
i.e.
All fat boys are lazy, and all lazy ones are fat.

12.
All y are x, and all x' are y.
i.e.
All active boys are fat, and all thin ones are lazy.

13.
No x exist, and no y' exist.
i.e.
No cats have green eyes, and none have bad tempers.

14.
Some x are y', and some x' are y.
Or some y are x', and some y' are x.
i.e.
Some green-eyed cats are bad-tempered, and some, that have not green eyes, are good-tempered.
Or, some good-tempered cats have not green eyes, and some bad-tempered ones have green eyes.

15.
Some x are y, and no x' are y'.
Or, some y are x, and no y' are x'.
i.e.
Some green-eyed cats are good-tempered, and none, that are not green-eyed, are bad-tempered.
Or, some good-tempered cats have green eyes, and none, that are bad-tempered, have not green eyes.

16.
All x are y', and all x' are y.
Or, all y are x', and all y' are x.
i.e.
All green-eyed cats are bad-tempered and all, that have not green eyes, are good-tempered.
Or, all good-tempered ones have eyes that are not green, and all bad-tempered ones have green eyes.

6.
Larger Diagram.

Propositions represented.

__________

 ———————- ———————-

| | | | | |

| —-|—- | | —-|—- |

| | 0 | 0 | | | | | | |

        1.
|—-|—-|—-|—-| 2.
|-1-|—-|—-|—-|

| | | | | | | | | |

| —-|—- | | —-|—- |

| | | | | |

 ———————- ———————-

 ———————- ———————-

| | | | | 0 |

| —-|—- | | —-|—- |

| | 0 | 0 | | | | | | |

        3.
|—-|—-|—-|—-| 4.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

| | - | | | | | | |

| —-|—- | | —-|—- |

| | | | | 0 |

 ———————- ———————-

 ———————- ———————-

| 0 | | | | |

| —-|—- | | —-|—- |

| | 0 | 0 | | | | 0 | 1 | |

        5.
|—-|—-|—-|—-| 6.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

| | 1 | | | | | 0 | | |

| —-|—- | | —-|—- |

| 0 | | | | |

 ———————- ———————-

 ———————- ———————-

| | | | | 0 |

| —-|—- | | —-|—- |

| | 0 | 0 | | | | | | |

        7.
|—-|—-|—-|—-| 8.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

| | 0 | 1 | | | | 0 | 0 | |

| —-|—- | | —-|—- |

| | | | | 0 |

 ———————- ———————-

  ———————-

 | | |

 | —-|—- |

 | | 0 | 0 | |

  9.
No x are m.
i.e.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

 | | 0 | | |

 | —-|—- |

 | | |

  ———————-

     ———————-

    | | |

    | —-|—- |

    | | | | |

 10.
Some m' are y.
i.e.
|-1-|—-|—-|—-|

    | | | | |

    | —-|—- |

    | | |

     ———————-

     ———————-

    | | |

    | —-|—- |

    | | | 0 | |

 11.
All y' are m'.
i.e.
|—-|—-|—-|-1-|

    | | | 0 | |

    | —-|—- |

    | | |

     ———————-

    ———————-

   | | |

   | —-|—- |

   | | 0 | 0 | |

 12.
All m are x'.
i.e.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

   | | 1 | |

   | —-|—- |

   | | |

    ———————-

       ———————-

      | 0 | |

      | —-|—- |

      | | 0 | 0 | |

 13.
No x are m; i.e.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

      All y are m.
| | 1 | | |

      | —-|—- |

      | 0 | |

       ———————-

        ———————-

       | 0 | 0 |

       | —-|—- |

       | | | | |

 14.
All m' are y; i.e.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

      No x are m'.
| | | | |

       | —-|—- |

       | 1 | 0 |

        ———————-

       ———————-

      | 0 | 0 |

      | —-|—- |

      | | 1 | 0 | |

 15.
All x are m; i.e.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

      No m are y'.
| | | 0 | |

      | —-|—- |

      | | |

       ———————-

         ———————-

        | 0 | 0 |

        | —-|—- |

        | | | | |

 16.
All m' are y'; i.e.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

      No x are m'.
| | | | |

        | —-|—- |

        | 0 | 1 |

         ———————-

        ———————-

       | 0 | 0 |

       | —-|—- |

       | | 1 | 0 | |

 17.
All x are m; i.e.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

      All m are y.
| | | 0 | |

       | —-|—- |

[See remarks on No.
7, p.
60.] | | |

        ———————-

       ———————-

      | 0 | |

      | —-|—- |

      | | | | |

 18.
No x' are m; i.e.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

      No m' are y.
| | 0 | 0 | |

      | —-|—- |

      | 0 | |

       ———————-

       ———————-

      | | |

      | —-|—- |

      | | 1 | 0 | |

 19.
All m are x; i.e.
|—-|—-|—-|—-|

      All m are y.
| | 0 | 0 | |

      | —-|—- |

      | | |

       ———————-

20.
We had better take "persons" as Universe.
We may choose "myself" as 'Middle Term', in which case the Premisses will take the form

  I am a-person-who-sent-him-to-bring-a-kitten;

  I am a-person-to-whom-he-brought-a-kettle-by-mistake.

Or we may choose "he" as 'Middle Term', in which case the Premisses will take the form

  He is a-person-whom-I-sent-to-bring-me-a-kitten;

  He is a-person-who-brought-me-a-kettle-by-mistake.

The latter form seems best, as the interest of the anecdote clearly depends on HIS stupidity—not on what happened to ME.
Let us then make m = "he"; x = "persons whom I sent, &c."; and y = "persons who brought, &c."

  Hence, All m are x;

         All m are y.
and the required Diagram is

———————- | | | | —-|—- | | | 1 | 0 | | |—-|—-|—-|—-| | | 0 | 0 | | | —-|—- | | | | ———————-

7.
Both Diagrams employed.

       ———-

      | 0 | |

  1.
|—-|—-| i.e.
All y are x'.

      | 1 | |

       ———-

       ———-

      | | 1 |

  2.
|—-|—-| i.e.
Some x are y'; or, Some y' are x.

      | | |

       ———-

       ———-

      | | |

  3.
|—-|—-| i.e.
Some y are x'; or, Some x' are y.

      | 1 | |

       ———-

       ———-

      | | |

  4.
|—-|—-| i.e.
No x' are y'; or, No y' are x'.

BOOK: Complete Works of Lewis Carroll
8.23Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
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