Note 487 — Chapter II
Reading edition
Mind, 1892, p. 25. Mr Johnson of course recognises that a quantified subject-term (all S) is not usually a mere enumeration of individuals first apprehended and named. But he points out that “however the aggregate of things, to which the universal name applies, is mentally reached, the propositional force for purposes of inference or synthesis in general is the same” (p. 28).