Re: Just a question

2005-07-18 Thread Bruno Marchal
ogic, but not that one. Why the difference? You see my point? What you found obvious in my just a question post, presupposes what you don't find obvious in the second RE: Stathis, Lee and the NEAR DEATH LOGIC So, the obviousness of For all number x, if x is bigger than 2 then x is bigger than

RE: Just a question

2005-07-17 Thread Stathis Papaioannou
Yes, it's obvious. Bruno, if only everything you said were so obvious! --Stathis From: Bruno Marchal [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Everything-List List everything-list@eskimo.com Subject: Just a question Date: Sat, 16 Jul 2005 17:21:04 +0200 Does everyone agree with the following proposition

Just a question

2005-07-16 Thread Bruno Marchal
Does everyone agree with the following proposition: For all number x, if x is bigger than 2 then x is bigger than 1. (by bigger I mean strictly bigger: 17 is strictly bigger than 16, but not strictly bigger than 17). It would help me to explain some point to non logicians if

Re: Just a question

2005-07-16 Thread James N Rose
I suggest you abandon the notion 'bigger'. essentially because it is incompatible with the relation called 'symmetry breaking' - which is a major qualia in modern physics-math. James Bruno Marchal wrote: Does everyone agree with the following proposition: For all number x,

Re: Just a question

2005-07-16 Thread Stephen Paul King
, 2005 11:21 AM Subject: Just a question Does everyone agree with the following proposition: For all number x, if x is bigger than 2 then x is bigger than 1. (by bigger I mean strictly bigger: 17 is strictly bigger than 16, but not strictly bigger than 17). It would help me