Note 393 — Chapter VI
Reading edition
In the strict use of the term, a dilemma implies only two alternants in the alternative premiss; if there are more than two alternants we have a trilemma, or a tetralemma, or a polylemma, as the case may be.
Reading edition
In the strict use of the term, a dilemma implies only two alternants in the alternative premiss; if there are more than two alternants we have a trilemma, or a tetralemma, or a polylemma, as the case may be.