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§ 2. To begin, then; the supposed connection, or repugnance, between the two facts, may either be a conclusion from evidence (that is, from some other proposition or propositions), or may be admitted without any such ground; admitted, as the phrase is, on its own evidence; embraced as self-evident, as an axiomatic truth. This gives rise to the first great distinction, that between Fallacies of Inference and Fallacies of Simple Inspection. In the latter division must be included not only all cases in which a proposition is believed and held for true, literally without any extrinsic evidence, either of specific experience or general reasoning; but those more frequent cases in which simple inspection creates apresumption in favor of a proposition; not sufficient for belief, but sufficient to cause the strict principles of a regular induction to be dispensed with, and creating a predisposition to believe it on evidence which would be seen to be insufficient if no such presumption existed. This class, comprehendingthe whole of what may be termed Natural Prejudices, and which I shall call indiscriminately Fallacies of Simple Inspection or Fallacies a priori, shall be placed at the head of our list. On the day after the World Trade Center attack, I called Aaron at his office to see how he was. Let it be known that Aarons office is on Fifty-seventh and Madison, and the school at which I teach is just off Canal Street, not too distant from where everything was happening that day. Aaron immediately began telling me that Augusta’s sister’s daughter Julianna, their niece whom I’d never in my entire life met, worked in the North Tower, and was twenty minutes late to work that morning because she had a dental appointment, thereby narrowly missing the first plane attack. Not a word about How are you, were you anywhere close at the time, is Mom okay, does Sis know what happened, nothing like that. Just all this shaking of the head and wringing of the hands overJulianna’s narrow escape, and then a long mournful monologue on the vagaries of fate. I thanked him for his concern, and he actually said,Hey, what are brothers for, anyway? Rob turned and started to run. We fall silent again. I sip at the cappuccino. I hate cappuccino without foam. At the hotel in Paris, Rob Trenton found himself sharing a double room with Merton Ostrander, and then, for the first time, realized the enormous amount of personal baggage which Ostrander had managed to pack into the little car. Well, the boat swung around and after the bow had swung into the current the stern came out, the current hit the boat broadside on, and it started drifting downstream. And this presumption a closer examination will confirm. An abstract name is the name of an attribute, or combination of attributes. The corresponding concrete is a name given to things, because of, and in order to express, their possessing that attribute, or that combination of attributes. When, therefore, we predicate of any thing a concrete name, the attribute is what we in reality predicate of it. But it has now been shown that in all propositions of which the predicate is a concrete name, what is really predicated is one of five things: Existence, Co-existence, Causation, Sequence, or Resemblance. An attribute, therefore, is necessarily either an existence, a co-existence, a causation, a sequence, or a resemblance. When a proposition consists of a subject and predicate which are abstract terms, it consists of terms which must necessarily signify one or other of these things. When we predicate of any thing an abstract name, we affirm of the thing that it is one or other of these five things; that it is a case of Existence, or of Co-existence, or of Causation, or of Sequence, or of Resemblance. Something else happened to it. Cours de Philosophie Positive, vol. ii., p. 202. Even the criticisms from which I most dissent have been of great service to me, by showing in what places the exposition most needed to be improved, or the argument strengthened. And I should have been well pleased if the book had undergone a much greater amount of attack; as in that case I should probably have been enabled to improve it still more than I believe I have now done. If the manner in which the key on the other side was turned was any indication of the emotions of the man who was entering the room, that man was in a violent and nasty temper. The bolt shot back with a vengeful click. Royyyyyyyyyyy! In the darkness he had waited. A man he did not know had at last left her, a stout man who had braced himself on the sidewalk where the streetlight made his shadow long, a man who had lit a cigarette with an authoritative snap of a silver lighter and who had walked down toward the taxi stand on the corner, his heels smacking against the sidewalk with firm confidence, the end of the cigarette making pink arcs as he swung a heavy arm. Well, good, Pearl says. Good. Where are you? I asked. It is certain that the natural differences which really exist in the mental predispositions or susceptibilities of different persons are often not unconnected with diversities in their organic constitution. But it does not therefore follow that these organic differences must in all cases influence the mental phenomena directly and immediately. They often affect them through the medium of their psychological causes. For example, the idea of some particular pleasure may excite in different persons, even independently of habit or education, very different strengths of desire, and this may be the effect of their different degrees or kinds of nervous susceptibility;but these organic differences, we must remember, will render the pleasurable sensation itself more intense in one of these persons than in the other; so that the idea of the pleasure will also be an intenser feeling, and will, by the operation of mere mental laws, excite an intenser desire, without its being necessary to suppose that the desire itself is directly influenced by the physical peculiarity. As in this, so in many cases, such differences in the kind or in the intensity of the physical sensations as must necessarily result from differences of bodily organization, will of themselves account for many differences not only in the degree, but even in the kind, of the other mental phenomena. So true is this, that even different qualities of mind, different types of mental character, will naturally be produced by mere differences of intensity in the sensations generally; as is well pointed out in the able essay on Dr. Priestley, by Mr. Martineau, mentioned in a former chapter: Then why take some from the liver as well? Inching his way forward cautiously, Rob became rigid when a silhouetted figure moved between him and the illuminated oblong of the pantry window. There was something square-shouldered and official about that figure and as it moved, Lobo, his every hair turned into stiff wire, crowded against Rob and growled ominously. The man did not change expression. He stopped clicking the lighter and he ceased to swing his leg. For a moment he was very still. Then the two motions began again. Ostrander returned about three oclock in the afternoon and entered the bathroom almost immediately. He seemed annoyed that Rob had made such a meticulous job of cleaning up..