Re: "Friendly Premises"
- From: "George Dance" <georgedance04@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: 4 Aug 2005 17:10:51 -0700
Acme Diagnostics wrote:
> "George Dance" <georgedance04@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
> >Torkel Franzen wrote:
> >> "George Dance" <georgedance04@xxxxxxxx> writes:
> >>
> >>> However, the equivalence follows no matter how one quantifies: if some
> >>> but not all Fs were Gs and vice versa, "There are no Fs" and "There are
> >>> no Gs" would still have the same truth value.
> >>
> >> So we can take "the concepts of 'self-proving procedure' and 'proof'
> >> refer to the same things" to mean "all self-proving procedures are
> >> proofs and all proofs are self-proving procedures". Can we similarly
> >> eliminate the word "concept" from the statement "There is no concept
> >> of 'self-proving procedure' in logic"?
> >
> >Sounds reasonable. Which I tentatively suggest would yield:
> >"There are no self-proving procedures in logic."
>
> If it was just an oversight, I'd prefer the term to be quoted to
> make it a better approximation of the original. But please ignore
> me if you have a reason not to quote it.
>
> Just for the record, I would not call a quoted version incorrect.
> I needed "concept" for that.
> Larry
I can't see any reason not to quote the actual statements in question.
Here they are: (Torkel even, you odd):
<quote>
>>> For this I submit that Frege and Russel developed predicate logic
>>> with significant departures from classical logic
[snip]
>>> Four significant departures:
[snip]
>>> 4. Support self-proving procedures, and perhaps recursive proofs though I'm not that far along yet.
>> There is no concept of "self-proving procedure" or "recursive
>>proof" in logic.
> That statement is incorrect.
</q>
.
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