472 FALLACIES. 



the noumenon and the phenomenon, would be impos- 

 sible to even the dullest disciple of Kant or Coleridge. 

 It would be easy to add a greater number of 

 examples of this fallacy, as well as of the others which 

 I have attempted to characterize. But a more copious 

 exemplification does not seem to be necessary ; and 

 the intelligent reader will have little difficulty in 

 adding to the catalogue from his own reading and 

 experience. We shall therefore here close our expo- 

 sition of the general principles of logic, and proceed 

 at once to the supplemental inquiry which is necessary 

 to complete our design. 



