11

G11

Thus, I am to outline two arguments, one supporting
the other. The latter, which I will designate as the humble argument, although every mind can feel its
force, rests on far too many premisses to be stated
in full. Taking the general description of it as a minor premiss,
and the th a certain theory of logic as a major premiss, it
will follows by a simple syllogism that the humble argument
is logical and that consequently whoever acknowledges
its premisses need have no scruple in accepting its
conclusion. Only, of course, it becomes necessary to establish