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On the Philosophy of Discovery, Chapters Historical and Critical

Note 285 — Chapter XXII · Mr. Mill's Logic[264].

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The reader will probably recollect that as Induction means the inference of general propositions from particular cases, Deduction means the inference by the application of general propositions to particular cases, and by combining such applications; as when from the most general principles of Geometry or of Mechanics, we prove some less general theorem; for instance, the number of the possible regular solids, or the principle of vis viva.

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