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G76

in their minds, and then so draw up their definitions, that their different terms shall mean whatever they may need to mean in order to render their assumptions impregnable. No fault ought to be found with this proceeding; for it is indispensable to a thoroughly mathematical treatment of such a subject as probability. But it renders the comprehension of a work written in terms of such unexpected meanings difficult, and throws upon the critical reader a heavy exertion of his power of logical analysis. This is all the more true when the author

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