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nydus/A System of Logic, Ratiocinative and InductivePublic
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Table of Contents
7

Essays, p. 215.

Chapter V. On The Natural History Of The Variations In The Meaning Of Terms.

1

Though no such evil consequences as take place in these instances are likely to arise from the modern freak of writing sanatory instead of sanitary, it deserves notice as a charming specimen of pedantry ingrafted upon ignorance. Those who thus undertake to correct the spelling of the classical English writers, are not aware that the meaning of sanatory, if there were such a word in the language, would have reference not to the preservation of health, but to the cure of disease.

2

Historical Introduction, vol. i., pp. 66-68.

Chapter VI. The Principles Of A Philosophical Language Further Considered.

1

History of Scientific Ideas, ii., 110, 111.

2

History of Scientific Ideas, ii., 111-113.

Chapter VII. Of Classification, As Subsidiary To Induction.

1

Nov. Org. Renov., pp. 286, 287.

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