( 73 ) 
TABLE III. JUDGMENT. 
f Intuition : the immediate perception of the 
agreement or difagreement of any 
two Ideas: 'The whole is greater 
c ; than any of its parts. The foun- 
Jadgment f* m<; dation of Scientific Knowledge. 
Experience: the foundation of Natural 
Knowledge. 
_Teftimony : the foundation of Hiftory. 
"are Judgments put into words, affirming two or 
more Ideas to agree or difagree. They confift of 
Subject =: God f If a negative parti- 
^^^^^^ Copula =r is 1 cle be added to the 
Propofitions^ Predicate omnipotent.] Copula, the Subject 
| and Predicate are dif- 
| joined : itisthencall- 
(,'ed a negative Pred. 
Univcrfal ; the rgns of which are all, every 9 . 
none, no. All men are mortal. Here the Predicate 
applies to every individual of the Subject. 
Propofit 
Proportions 
Particular; the figns of which zre/ome, a few, 
a part. Some Students are blockheads. Here for- 
tunately the Predicate applies but to part of 
the Subject. 
Abfolute : God is infinitely nvi/e. 
Conditional : If a Stone be expofed to the Sun, it 
will contract heat. Here the Pre- 
dicate is not neceffarily connected 
with the Subject. 
("Simple, have one Subject and one Predicate: 
God isjuft. 
f have 2 Subjects and i Predicate: 
j God is wife and powerful or I 
Proportions^ | Subject and 2 Predicates : Kings 
Compound-^ are neither exempt from Pain nor 
I Death or 2 Subjects and 2 
I Predicates : Riches and Honours elate 
\jhe Mind and increafe our Dejtres. 
"Selfevident: It is impojfible for the fame thing to 
be and not to be. Speculative Propofi- 
tions are Mathematical Axioms; Prac- 
., f . l tical Propofitions are Pojlulata. 
tTopou ns \ Deponftra tiye ; The World had a b iginn - ing , spe- 
culative, 47th of the i ft book of 
Euclid. Practical, to defcribe af^uare 
on a given right line. 
